davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-09

MCDONALD. the convicted wh1sl;y-ringstor,
hns cntcrcd uron tho execution Of his thront to
revenge hlrasolt upon those Of bis co-consplrn-
tors In tho gigantic plot Of revent1e robbery WIN
eontrivcd to escape punishment and loft HIN to
bis fato. He has begun In tho st. Louis Post
Dtspateh tho publication Of whht he alleges to
be complete t1ptae OF tho 'grcAt conspiracy BY
which tho Government WIS dcfrauded. out Of
largo sums Of money duo to it In tho form
Of tho tax on manufactured spirits, md
the first larga itlstaltncnt Of tho
story Is reprinted In our columns this morning.;
1t will be seeu TINT McDonuld's statement d.
rcctly duplicates Con. 1ahcock. Intornnt' tloy..
en,ic Commissioner DouglAs, Collector Ford, n.ld
other Government officials in tho whisky frauds,
and that he his attempted to connect 0ols.
Grant with tho crooked operations lie docs
not, however. succeed III showing thnt tho tllon
, President Of tho United Statcs hns! nny coAnec-
ton with Or direct knowledge Ut tho workings Of
tho scheme Of the rinrsters to b,ackmail tho
lIstillcra and rcctfAcra md defraud tho Goycrn.
ment, tho worst allegation relative to Gen. Grant
b0ing that DO acccptul q contribution Of money
from tho Hing to lsslat IN bis reelection. Tho
world will DO slow to credit m unsupported hl-
legation OF this chnractor cunning from II con-
vlotcl fcton whosc avowed purpose IN milking
thc8e disclosures Ia to atnirch tho fanio OF tho
ex-presdcnt. Much OF McDonals story Is
doubtless true, much more rt It false 1ul oxag-
ecr1.teil, and whit with tho Itstortion md par
tia suppression Of fuots that 10 evident through
out tho narrative, It will not bo likely to cqnnl
tho expectations OF the author as regards tho
dn1y,nEc ho anB designed to fnilct.
, 1880-08-09

So McVackcr'a Theatre. ..
Madison stroot, potweDn stnts and Dearborn. AL
, 1880-08-09

Honley'a Thentre.
Randolph street, bctwecn Clark nnd Ia Sale. II
rnxcn,cnt Of tho Now York Critar!on Comedy Cor
pnny. "Frenks." -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-30
DIVISION B.-CATTLE. b
James spensley, Superintendent.

The pedigree of thoroughbreds must be furnished from
the American Herd Book, referring TO number of volume
and page where pedigree be found, and deposited
with the Secretary at the time Of making entry
All animals of three years or upwards in any Of the
procrave classes of this division must produce evidence
that they not barren Ten per cent required for all
entries for sweepstakes premiums.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-30
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be Awarded the Eleventh Annual Exhibition Of the South
western Wisconsin Industrial Association, which will be
held at Mineral Point August s1st September ,st. I'd,
and 3d. 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-30
DIVISION E.-rouLTRl, E Erc.
Stephen Thomas, Superintendent.

One pair to consist of male and female Exhibitors
must be the absolutely thCy will be ruled out
by the judges. All the poultry to be Judged by the
American standard of excellence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-07-30
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
DIVISION HORSES, JACKS AND MULES
John Spensley, Superintendent

Ten per cent required for all entries for Sweepstakes
premiums.
Glass 1.--llNlp-BIoops Ann UrwlRns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
THE SUBJECT OF HEABTH.

Oar most intelligent physicians admit
that most sickness might be avoided :.
and there is no longer fears of epidemlcs
where sanitary measures are observed.
I do not hesitate to predict that before
another centennial year, sickness will
be considered by all "well. regulated fam.
lilies" as decidedly vulgar. But even
weak tea and coffee, with pie and cake,
will not promote the prediction.
The subject of health was brought to
my serious attention some thirty years
since, by sharp call for investigation,
by Combe's "PhSsiology," Graham's
Lectures" Sax on the 'Organic Laws"
and other progressive works. l was sat.
isfied that it was for me to elect how
much sickness | might have, and after
thirty years observation, am still more
convinced that health is at command.
But there are difficulties in the way to
this, to me, very acceptable doctrine.
One is, we have not time to investigate
the subject, unless given up by physiC.
ians to die; but the hardest to overcome,
is that tsicknessis beyond our control. The
latter seems to be ingrained, and tradi-
ton holds US with,a firm grasp. but the
car Of progress is coming, and if there
are any who do not wish to be Convinc-
ed, they had better get off the track.
J. W. Prenti0S, in chronological Journal
for January.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
SOUTH A--CHTLEAETS DE-
FEATED IN A BATTLE WIIH THE
PERUVIANS.

Panama, Dec. 26.-In an engagement
at TarapsCa between $500 Chilians, and
5000 Peruvians under Buendin, the for
mer were forced to retire, after losing
1000 men, seven cannon, and three NIT.
railleuse. The Peruvian loss was 800.
General Montero has taken the place Of
President Prado as Director OF War, and
the President has returned to Lima,
where Dictator is spoken of, the failure
of the war being charged to the incapac-
ity and want of patriotism of Prado,
Montero has in africa $4,000 men, while
the Chilians have in Tarapsca something
over $4,000 men. africa is blockaded.
Iquique ia garrisoned by few Gillian
marines, The transportation of more
supplies or achievements for the Peru
vians in the South is impossible. Lima
is well defended, and both that city and
Gala are guardsd, in anticipation OF ear
ly attacks by the Chilians. Many Peru.
vians admit that the Chilians are too
many for them, and begin to talk about
peace. In the attack by the Chilians on
the allied forces, Nov. Goth, the allied
army was cut in two, the cavalry and
several battalions of infantry retresting
to africa, and 5000 men under Buendin
making for Tarapaca, where they were
again attacked by an inferior Chilian
force, which, as stated, was driven back
with heavy loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Jersey BUTTER,

Jersey Butter Is all the fashion, and II has be.
come so, mainly because the markers have kept
up uniform color through The year, using arti-
hcial color when necessary, Dairymen who wish
to be in the fashion must use the Perfected Butter
Color made by Wells Richardson & Co., Burlirg.
ION, Vt. Hon. e. D. Mason, Pres. Dairy Assoc.
says: 1T gives the brightest and most perfect
color to butter of any substance have ever used.
know It to be, as you say as harmless as salt
and 1t adds several cents per pound to the value
OF bulter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1880


premises In Nlmishllen and Plain townships in said
county, on
Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in said
county towt First part Of the east quarter Of sec
tion 49, township 49, range seven bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner or ten ana q
half acre tract hel etoOre sold OF said quarter 10
Henry Matthias; thence south, lRo west, chains 70
post thence north, 80 west chains ana IL links 10
post In the line; thence north 800 east, 6chains
and so links to post In the quarter line; thence $50
east and SO links 10 the place OF beginning, contain
ing and 100 acres more or less. Also the south
half of the northeast quarter of section l3 township
II (Pan) range containing 79 acres, more or less
Also part OF the southwest quarter or section IL,
and part of the north half of section a. township
II (Plan), range s described as follows: Beginning
at the northwest curner of said section "a; thence
north 30 east OF chains to post thence south, 30
and 33\ east 1881 chains thence SOUTH, 80 east lBo
chains to q stone thence SOUTH 30 west 20 chains to
stone; thence south $40 and ON east 10 " chan9 10
stone at the quarter corner on the north boundary
OF said section "a thence south, $40 and S east 4OoS
chains to the northeast corner OF s9d section "a;
thence SOUTH 20 and 34\ west, 1850 chains TO stone
where the Canton and Harrsburgh. road intersects
the east line of saidsection "a thence SOUTH 80 l5>
west 81 80 chains with said road to o post thence
north 42o west q "a chains tu post In The center
line running north aud south through said section "a;
thence north $50 43\ west 1910 chains to stone IN
the west line of said section "a thence north 80 8N
east 20 chains TO the place of beginning, contain
ing 1876 and 10 100 acres of land. The above lands
will he sold tree of the dover estate of Rachael
Smith widow of Benjamin smith, deceased
lst, and Gl0O acres appraised at $1,000.
I'd. 79H acres appraised at Sl0.3A75.
1856 and 10-l00 acres appraised at S25, 400.
Sale betH cen the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 3
O'clock p. m. Terms--one-thrd cash, the balance
in two equal annual payments, with interest nom
day of sale, secured by mortgage on the premises
dec4-ew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE

New because 1t is only within the last few years
that it has been improved and brought within the
reach Of every old in principle because the first
invention was made and the first patent taken out
nearly twenty years ago. and cases made at that
time and since, are nearly as good as new
Read the following which Is only one case of many
hundreds, your Jeweler can tell OF similar ones.
MANSFIELD, PA, May 2sth, 1873.
have customer who has carried one of Boss
Patent Cases fifteen years and knew 1t two years
before he got IT, and it good for ten years
longer. r. E. OLNEY, Jeweler
Remember Jas. Boss is the only Patent Case made
of two plates of solid gold Zone outside and one in.
sde) covering every part exposed to wear or sight
the great advantage of these solid plates elec
trogildlng is apparent to everyone Boss Is the on
ly patent case with which there is given written
warrent, of which the following is fac slmile:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Cash and OnePriCe0nIy
JIG. MISHLER & CO.,
S5 South Market st.
SprttaI EOtttrs.
A. CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and lndls'
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood &c, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send selEaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station D, Ne,O York Cttv. jsn23-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Saturday, the 17th day Of January, 1881

UWWWIVyj UEV 4IWV WUy " VW''V'W' 81 A0OO'
the following described real estate situate In said
county to.wit: Being part ofthe northwest quar-.
ter of section 3i In township TO- range 8, bounded
and described as follows: beginning In the road 1850
north of the southwest corner Of o Il Browninss
land In said quarter section: thence NORTH $50 wesC
2 feet TO pos in the road; thence north, $50 east,
1857 feet TO post thence SOUTH $50 east 2A feet to
aOst thence SOUTH $50 west, TO the place OF begin
ming containing one acre Of land, be the same more
ming for the same in the road 102 feet north of the
southwest corner of Browning's land In said
quarter; thence north, $50 west 5l feet to stake;
thence north, $50 east l4Sh feet to stable; thence
sou1h $50 west 54 feet TO stake; thence south, 5So
west to the place Of beginning, containing Of an
acre, more or less.
Appraised at sll3e.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
dec19.ew ]. p. RAUCH, Sherih.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
SHERIFF SALE.
H. G. Thomas Executor VS. Frederick Berkhelm'

II. G. Thomas Executor VS. Frederick Berkhelmer,
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of stark county Ohio and to
me directed will offer for sale at public outcry at
the door ofthe courthouse In the city of Canton on
Saturday. The l7th day OF January, 1880.
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Town lot number ninety hve O5) In
Teeters addition to the town of Alliance.
Appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m, Terms
cash.
declsew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
1abpstttans.
Druggists.
2. II. BARR.

.
(6hLcceSSOT TO O. j. Get0er.)
DRUGGIST AND Canton, o.,
~ Where may be found large and well selected
stooA Of Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple and
rart Chemicals Foreign & Domestic, Medical Prepar.
stOns, Trusses, Supporters, ETC., Combs Brushes Rno
Perfnmery In endless variety Special attention 10
the filling Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
MiEGtIIaWtOuS.

CANTON LODGE No. 94 K. ofH
NEEETS every Monday evening at O'Clock 7
Nl M, Hallin Hane' Block. By order Of
]. H. LIND, r. H.S. BARNES, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
atgaI
SHERIFF. SALE.
Mary Lleb ct al W EphraIm smith ct al.

BY vItue of an order TO sell issued from the court
of common pleas, of stark county Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry on the
premises In Nlmlshillen and Plain townships, in said
county, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01

Goods Prices We consider it trouble to show
give attention possible whether wish purchase
not you purchase be what represent
will and will be cheeruy refunded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01

rN 5t@,Irs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Atntists

q. e. BALL,
DENTIsT CANTON, o. Office, No. 4S East
Tuscarawas street. novt676-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01
Hotel Property For Sale.

wish TO sell my Hotel property in the town of
Rchville miles southwest of Canton and miles
southeast of Massllon. The house Is two story
frame, containing 8 rooms, and the lot Is SO by 200
feet and also 30 feet off Of lot number 3. on the
ground Is good barn, wagon shed and other out
buildings and two wells Any person Wishing good
property cheap, please call on or address,
HENRY G. MILLER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01

The undersigned offers for SALE one large genera
tor, one Matthews patent bottng, BENCH one wire
and everything appertainlng to bOttllng works. be-
side two wagons, horses, harness, &C. Terms, one
third ,sh, balance in yearly payments Call on or
address A. DANGLEiSEN,
octalorn Massllon, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-01

Situated miles north Of Canton, miles east OF New
Berlin and half mile east of the Randolph road
About rs acres of the farm is in timber There Is
good frame house and bank barn, sheep stable
wagon shed and all other necessary ont buildings ON
the farm. There are all kinds Of fruit on the place.
also well supplied with water. Tne above farm 3olns
and John Bares farms. 1t is worthy the attention
Of persons desrous of investing In frstclass farm.
For further particulars enquire OF the undersigned
noV2O.tf MARY WARSHTLER,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

publican party. He said that In
the frst place the Republicans re-
ally cared nothing for the colored
people except In political Gam
paign aud then 1t was only their
votes that they wanted. He said
that few years ago, by industry
aud economy, he had accumulated
some $3.50, which he laid aside for
\ rainy day, and that a white Re-
publican from one Of the New Eng
land states, whose heart was over
flo wing with love for the poor nee
gro, came along, found out that he
had this money, aud horro we'd It
from him--a poor credulous dsrkey
for which he gave him his note.
Well, that note was home now IN
his trunk. and that most Affection
ate Republican,, who wept over the
wrongs of the poor Triggers" had
not come back to pay 1t yet, all
though 1t had been some six years
since that little transaction. He
said that the Southern Democrats
were the true friends Of the colored
people, and it was rare, indeed,
that they called on their old white
neighbors when in distress but
what sympathy was extended and
relief afforded II it was possible to
give it. He said that we were all
here together and it would certain
Iy be well for US to act together po-
litically, and more especially should
the people do this, AS in opposing
themselves to Democrats, the race
was being used by designing poll
ticians for their personal benefit
and without any prospective ad.
vantage to his race more than they
were now enjoying.
Such was the substance of this
colored Democrats remarks, and
brought back forcibly to our mind
the (mem0ry of the Freedman's
Bank swindIe, by which his race in
the South was swindled out of sew.
eral millions of dollars of their hard
earned savings by the Pecksniffs
aud Christian statesmen of the Re-
Publican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

party. It is matter Of our per-
sonal knowledge that he would have
benefited by go nearly the whole
Influential Republican support In
this county that the result herea-
bouts would have been practically
unanimous. Assuming that he
would have received his party vote
Ia the rest of the district, Los An
geles alone would have determined
the result. But Mr.. Rose was not
nominated; and, conform ably to u
just and generous party usage, Mr..
Wallace Leach. Of San Diego
county, became the local party
champion. Partial as we were to
Mr.. Rose, we have never sought TO
evade the admission that Mr..
Leach is one of the ablest, most en-
ergetic and self.helping men on
the Pacific Coast. His oratorical
gifts are of very high order.
Small in stature as lie lie, he EN-.
bodies more personal energy than
any man with whom we are ac-
quainted. He is, above all, In a
= ear which will be characterized
by thorough Democratic revival
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States, the official
representative of the Democratic
party. AS opposed to him, we
have Pacheco, man who, in the
section of which he is supposed to
be o representative, is really dead
beyond resurrection. 1t ia true that
a third party movement is In the
field. AS a result of this side show.
we have no hesitation in saying
that, small as its vote will be, IL
will compromise the Republican
party more than it will the Demo-
cratic. AS the outcome of full
and fair survey of the field, we de.
sire the journals which have quoted
a single unguarded expression of
ours, uttered before the nomina-
ton, to understand, once and for
all, that we regard Leach's election
as almost beyond peradventure.
In size and general personal Pc
culiarities. Leach remarkably re.
semi lss Sunset Cox, Of New York.
He will undoubtedly soon have an
opportunity OF cultivating that
gentleman's personal acquaintance
in official relations in Congress.
sional marble halls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

We fiud the HERALD turning up
In all the Republican newspapers
Of this State In the attitude of ex-
pressing doubt as to the election of
the Democratic nominee for Con.
gress In the Fourth Congressional
district. On q careful review of all
our utteranees on the Cougression.
al issue, we find that, while zeal.
ously advocating the nomina ton
of Mr.. L. J. Rose, Of this county,
for Congress from this district, we
used one single indIscreet expires.
sion, which will be readily under
stood ~ natural In Journal which
had = local candidate Of its own,
whose claims It was specially anx-
ious to enforce. On . deliberate
survey Of the Congressional field
We believe now, ~ we believed be.
fore the adjourned Congressional
Convention met, that Mr.. L. J.
Ross would have been tho strong
cot man the party could have nom
iDslsd. We held this opinion Sim
pIy becauss We have reason TO-
know thss Nj. Rose would have re-
DsfvS1 almost tbs entire vote vi
II Angsles county, irfsspectixe Is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

Mr.. w. NJ. RAMSEY, Of Salem,
Oregon, In enclosing . remittance
for the WEEKLY HERAJp, says:
II have been . close reader Of your
paper for nearly two and q half
years, and I have ever admired 1t
for Its freshness and ability. 1t Is
never dry and Its Democracy is al
ways pure.' Though 1t does not
beseem US to re.echo this outside
and unbiased judgment, we never
theless cannot help thinking that
Mr.. Ramsey has told the frozen
truth In the foregoing brief extract.
The Democratic party, In the past
two or three years, has undergone q
great many vieissitudes; but,
amidst them all, the HERALD has
always been found hopeful and con.
slstent; pointing, with the uner-
ring perseverance, of the needle
seeking the North pole, to the ma.
tiohal regeneration which is SO
surely Ahead. In adversely we
have never faltered; and, In the
good time coming for the Demo-
cratic party, while we have fought
vaIlsntly for Its advancement, we
shall be q vlgilant observer OF Its
conduct, The real animus of the
HERALD IL an unshrlnking Democ-
racy. founded on principle, which
has no reference either to partizan
success or failure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21
ErsEwHERs we reproduce,

ELsEwHERE we reproduce, from
the New Orleans Democrat, an ac-
oount Of the antecedents OF Mr.. Jo-
seph L. Tharpe, Gov. Perkins's ap
poIntee - Regis Of San Frar-
cisco. The Governor of California
has laid himself open to the sus-
plclon that, TO give this agile Lou
islans shyster an opportunity to
unanipulate the electoral returns of
San Francisco, he had removed
n. Louis Kaplan, gentleman
Who wss acceptable to the honest
1nen Of All parties In that city.
CIV. Perkins made the removal In
ooits Of protests. largely Of anon
nostlssn character, and notably
1910 by leading Republican jour-
~, which left him In no possible
ooobt OF The improprlsty and
oepeatsnine nature Of his act. In
@1Sw Ut the unspeAkabIe outrage
u6rpotsAted In San Francisco In
IN. under the personal supervi-
Glpo q 6eustor Morton, we have no
lcotlsa n saying that Mr.. Kap-
~ removal might very we'll be
r. INT tsep III > similar pro.
o61,oue. EortnnatsIy for the pso-
g Calkiornis end ,be natIon,
ksIIsen apd Ne 1eer4 *
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

0ARVIELD's late ''swinging
around the circle" is not the only
montebank popularity attaching
70 that political Jim Crow. The
San Francisco correspondent of the
Anseyican Zsraeiite. published at
Cincinnati, suggests another lively
feature Of Garfield's "all things to
Ill men" candidacy. We quote.
Some searcher Of records has a.
nnIly found to his own satisfaction,
that General arfield's grandfather
Was = native of Darmstadt, and
that his grandmother came from
Hxlberstsdt. Not to be outdone In
the research business, another bi
ographer has Just unesfthed the
startling Intelligence that Gar
flsld's father WAS a Catholic and
bic mother Protestant, while one
Of his sisters married Jew, and
The other became nun. Ii this
does not give him the entire for
oign vote, know not what will,
especially since he IL Mason, al
Odd Fellow, Red Man, u Knight
Of Pythias, = member OF the Red
Brsnch aud Chief OF the Ancient
Order Of atberuiAns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20th.-D.
w. Tillinghast, the we'll known
capitalist aud formerly manager of
the Bank of British Columbia, died
suddenly to-day, at Saucelito.
The MussrI siouEh Caves.
SAN FRANCISCO, August. 2Oth.-
James b. FlewelIyn, John N. Pat
terson and J. J. Doyle, three OF the
Mussel Slough settlers recently in
dicted by the United States Grand
Jury for participating in the Mus
sci Slough difficulty, some two
months ago, have given bonds IN
the sum of $4,000 each and been re-.
leased from custody. Three OF the
eleven Indicted remain in Jail for
want Of bail bonds. One has since
died and four have not been ar.
rested.
lasmGwMee Losses-Imperaaas De-
vesOpme0s
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-A
Eureka dispatch, giving list OF
the losses by the various insurance
companies, shows that no one com.
pAny suffers to the extent Of over
$l5. 100 to 500, 900, and but few more
than ST. 900.
An important development has
been made in the Albion mine.
The ore body is In that portion Of
the mine about which there is no
dispute with the Richmond COM
paDy.