davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05

Tine Union Pacific Railroad Company have
reduced passenger fares between Omaha and
Ogden to So, and in sixteen days their earn.
ings increased $225, 900 over the Same period
OF yeAr before. Tho charge from Chicago
to New York, only few miles more than
from Omaha to Ogden, is but 322.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05
GIVE THE PLACE 4 TRIAL.

new YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
YTNE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
4 NEWSPAPER has more than trebied during the
past year Il contains ell the leading contained in
The DAMY hsnp, and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF the
globe Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the Geographic dispatches Of the week from al
parts Of the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HERALD
The mos: valuable chronicle in the VERDI IS il Ia the
sheaes Every week given faithful report OF Politi
cd News, embracing compis0 md comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports Of the
speeches CT eminent politicians the questions Of the
THS HOME.
Giving redce for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping with the latest fashion tho
est prices Every item Of cooking or economy suggested
ths department is practically tested BY experts before
pondents tire very latest fashions The Home Depart
ent OF tho WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than one hundred times the price OF the paper The In
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest we'll the
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties
Of the farmer, hints for raising CATTLE poultry grains
ees, vegetables, otc With suggestions ior keeping build
ns and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
head q
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and everything relating mechanics
and labor saving Is carefully recorded There is page
devoted all the latest phases Of the business markets.
orots merchandise etc valuable feature found In
the specially reported prices and conditions Of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news 1t homo and abroad, together with
Story every week, = Sermon BY eminent divine
Ikerany, Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There Il paper in tho world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HsRALD which is
SENT postage paid for One Dollar Yos can subscribe at
ny time.
The Now York Herald In weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Streets. New York.
c. n. HARRIS,
A TTORyEY Ar LAW,
OFFICE: RlNCKEI. BUILDING. CORNER CARSON
AID PROCTOR STREETS,
Oarso. City. Esva<ae.
Pnssisss Ia ~ Ne stsse and RsdssAl Conrs
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
Esculapius and Blackstone.

Among the most prominent arguments in favor
of the divinity of and the immortality of
the soul is the strength of his parental affection and
recently there has been exhibited in this city won
derfu illustration of this feeling greater, perhaps
than ever known in the annals of history The father
(named Bentley a former resident of Wisconsin,
but for number of years he has been denizen of
Washington. Some three years ago there was born
unto this gentleman pair of twins whom Che being
warm admirer of both the learned professions) he
called Escuapius and Blackstone They were exceed
ingy weak at birth and so deformed that all save the
devoted father hoped they would perish But not so
the dotng parent. Oh no he and he alone pro-
claimed they were most beautiful in form and comely
in feature. He utterly obiyious to all their i'm
perfections. The infants of such frail consti-
tutons that they could take but little nourishment,
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
Congress and the Soldiers.

We are happy to inform our soldier friends that
we believe the present Congress is not disposed to
pass any acts Of an arbitrary unjust character
infringing on their rights. Many bills have been
introduced intended for the benefit of soldiers but
as none of these have been acted upon, we deem it
unnecessary to publish them We made exceptions
in favor Of the Equalization Bounty and Mexican
War Bills, which were inserted in our February
number If we were asked opinion as to the
chances Of the four leading bills now before Con-
gross affecting soldiers viz, the Equalization, Mex
lean, Weaver and Sixty Surgeon, would say
that the chances for the passage of the two former
were excellent, and Of the two latter exceedingly
poor. The House Committee on Invalid Pensions
deserves especial recognition for its evident desire
to render justice to the soldier and the soldier has
no truer friend than its able chairman, Hon A. II
Coffroth, of Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
An Interesting Book for Soldiers,

We announce that will publish pamphlet
containing full list Of battles, such have ap-
peared in serial form in paper provided 500 sub
scribers received We hope every subscriber to
the paper will take this book Every ex-solder in
the land should own one Send on your Names
address and subscriptions promptly Single copies
25 cents 5 copies for Sl00.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
The Testimony of a Surgeon.

A surgeon residing in Northern Missouri, and
who occupies front rank in his profession in clos
ing recent letter, says: In the of my Off
cial work, now for more than thirteen years have
discovered more honor and honesty in old soldiers
than in a legion of politicians and officials" This
unsolicited tribute to the characters of our brave
and gallant soldiers excites feeling of surprise
it only corroborates an opinion long since enter
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
Matters in Congress.

The Senate has been discussing the Geneva
Award the Fitz-J ohm Porter case, the canal project
across the Isthmus of Darien, &C. while the House
has been considering its rules and miscellaneous
business. Soldiers will be kept posted when mat
ters affecting their interests specially acted
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
More Clerks at Work.

The force at the Pension Office and Second Audi
tors has been increased by the addition of eighty
clerks, who will greatly help along the rapid settle
ment Of soldiers claims.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
POSTAGE PREPAID.

One copy-One Year so Cents
Five Copies $500
Ten copies, with extra copy to getter-up
of Club 400
For every fifteen subscribers receive from any
party we will forward our "NATIoNAL TRIBUNE
Clock FREE said party paying express charges
He may send few names at time, at so cents
each, and when the fifteen made up the clock
will be forwarded.
A specimen number of CUR paper sent free, on re-
quest
Terms for advertising furnished upon application
n B. See our article in another column in re
gard to forming clubs to procure " THE NATIONAL
PRIBUNE clock in combination with THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
sE- TO Subscribers When changing gear address
please gipe former nell present address, 0iM County
and State.
eH- Take NOtice.--In sending money for sabscrip-
tions by mail neger inclose tie currency except IN regis
tered letter. postal money order or a draft on NeW
York is the best form Of remittance. Losses By mail cl be
most surely aooided If these directions are folOaoed
sB No responsibility assumed for subscriptions paid
agents. acich must be at the risk Of the subscriber
gY Communications Subscriptions and letters upon all
business mdhe1s relating to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
should be addressed to-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CO.,
washiI gton, ID. @.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
MIR. CONCERTS SERVICES DURING
THE WAR.

Washington, May Sat the evening session Of
the House the bill establishing municipal code
for the District OF Columbia was under ConsderR.
tiou, and Mr. Aldrich (Rep. r, ~ moved to
amend Of the sections so as TO retain the pres
ent law providing that no person shall be ap.
pointed on The police force who has not served In
the army or navy. Mr.. Cong (Rep. Mich.
characterized the action Of the committee In
omitting that provisQ, as blow at the Union SOL
der Mr.. Hunton dem. Va.) said the reason for
the omissi m was simple business consideration
Mr., COnger repeated his charge and remarked
that II some strong law was not passed relative to
the government Of West Point, In few years
there might not be any institution to be governed
Mr.. Maginuis (Dem. Mon) opposed the amend.
ment on the grounds that his old comrades in the
war were now too old to undergo the iatigues OF
poliCeman's life He was tired Of this talk about
soldiers, Who ever heard Of Republican States
like Maine and Michigan sending soldiers to
COngress2 Mr.. COnger thereupoD alluded to the
services of Mr. Blackburn Dem. Ky.) In the late
war, asserting that he understood that that gen.
tleman had not been regularly In the army
Mr. Blackburn-I was for four years, and re.
gIetted that had not the opportunity OF meeting
my friend.
Mr. Conger-I understand that the gentleman
was performing home service,
Mr. Blackburn-There was not a battlefield In
the West that did not appear upon.
Mr. COnger-The gentleman engaged in an un.
lawful service aud boasts Of It,, l serve where
was appointed to serve. .........
Mr. Blackburn -Repuably In the rear to the
satisfaction ofeverybody but the Uontederates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
STORM IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, May l0,-A heavy rain storm accom-
panied by wind visited large section Of this
State Sunday.
The Tribune's special says the thriving village
Of 0tsey, near Winchester, Scott county was
nearly destroyed by fearful wiAd Sunday eve
ming. There was cloud burst and terrific rain,
thunder and lightning. Just before the catastro-
phe the wind took narrow path demo ishing
everything in its way but lasting only about three
minutes, Seventy building we're either totally or
partially destroyed but no lives lost.
Thomas Roberts lost a fine new store, valued at
$4,000, II NJ. Hunt two warehouses, and others
lost moderate amounts aggregating from sl4 900
TO $4,000 The debris covers the fields adjoining
the town. Some damage is reported In an adja.
cent town. fearful cyclone swept across the
eastern part Of Mclean county at o'clock last
night, damaging the property at least 100000. In
ArrOwsmith township twelve dwellings were NJ
terly demolished, aud one hundred and sixty
acre orchard eradiCated In Empire township
the damage was nearly as wide spread and man y
persons injured. The house Of Edward Reese was
destroyed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese lifted In their
bed and carried OnefOurth OF mile and set
down in wheat field, child Of Mr. Krieiz had
Its skull fractured and will die. The track OF the
cyclone was three fourths of mile wide The
town Of Guthrie, q station on the Springh cid di
vision OF the Illinois Central railroad and which
contains only half dozen houses, was struck by
lightning and everything destroyed by FIRE. No
one was hurt There was furious wind and the
lightning was brilliant and continuous through.
ont the whole central part of the State. Many
farms and towns were flooded for a time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
BOB INGERsOLL HAS VIEWS.

Reporter Colonel, who is going to be the nom.
inee Of the Chicago Convention?
Colonel Ingersoll-I think Blaine will be,
Reporter-How about Grant,
Colonel IngersOll-I don't believe Grant will be
able to get the nomination.
Reporter-Will the Republicans support him II
he does
Colonel fngersoll- Oh, yes; 1t doesn't matter
how much Republicans quarrel before the nomi.
nation they always kiss and make up after tand
are found working together unanimously for the
nominee,
Reporter-YOu think, then, no matter who is
nominated by the Republicans, they are going to
win?
Colonel Ingersoll-I don't know as to that. l
think the Democratic party Just now has the best
chance Of winning, You see the Democrats have
1888 votes solid from the South. That much they
are sure OF, and II they can carry New YORK and
Indiana they will have 1888 votes, three votes to
spare Besides these, there Is chance Of them
carrying New Jersey or Connecticut, and perhaps
Oregon or Nevada. You see there has been such
an emigration from Nevada to Leadville and
other points in Colorado quite recently that there
Is no telling how these States are going to 20
Even If the Democrats lost Indiana If they car
red New Jersey and Connecticut they would still
be ssie.-IntervteO in Gin. Enquirer Of Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
NO CROW TO EAT.

II is not the friends but the enemies OF Mr. Til.
den who are arrogant dictatorial and abusive
In no event will Mr.. Tiden or his friends have
any crow to eat They make war on no good
Democrat They are not man.worshippers or
manhsters. they are animated by conviction
and warmed by principle, to which they have
addressed themselves constantly and earnestly
They think that Mr., Tilden Is indispensable to
the development of the full strength Of the Dem.
ocratc position. There is butone issue on which
Democrats everywhere are united. There is but
one man who can put into the field the resources
necessary to give this fair show against the pow.
erful enginery of the Republicans With Mr. Til
den we surrender both the issue and It's equip
ment, and 60 into the campaign substantially
under the leadership Of John Kelly, to be met
everywhere with the taunt that all our talk about
fraud-our complaint about the rape Of the Presi
denCy-is lie, that we have been hyOCritic from
the FIRST and that we are merely gang Of reac
tionists, who threw Tilden over because he is a
a statesman and not blathering fighter of sham
battles. In word sacrificing Mr. Tilden to the
blind folly OF bis assalantR, we punish hero and
reward renegade, and, for all time to come, put
premium on treason, COurier-JOarnal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, May 5.-A report was submitted
relative to suffrage in Rhode Island.
Bill passed: For the relief Of settlers on the
public lands.
Bills passed; Making an appropriation for car.
rying on the public printing; granting the tight
of way to the ViGksbuIg and Memphis railway
through the Union Cemetery at Vicksburg.
The House in Committee of the Whole consd.
cred the Postotice Appropriation bill.
SENATE.
May 6-Bills passed Making appropriations
for public printing and for the District of Column
bia,
alton bill was considered but not finally.
HOUSE.
Consideration Of the Postoffce appropriation
was com pleted In committee OF the Whole and
the bill was reported to the House but no vote
was taken.
May THE credentials OF Senator elect Gar
field were presented and placed on file.
The Kellogg case was taken up and discussed
Bills passed Authorizing the building Of q
bridge across the LaCrOix river; abolishing Fort
Hatker military reservation In Kansas; to build
a light house at the entrance Of Little Traverse
harbor, Lake Michigan.
HOUSE.
Bills passed Making appropriations for the
Postofice Department.; establishing a life saving
station at Louisville, Ky.
Bills introduced. AppropriaHng $500 900 for
the construction OF reservoirs for the improve
ment Of the navigation Of the Mississippi river
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
SEVERE STORM IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 1O-A heavy storm Of rain and
hail passed over the city about midnight ccom-
panied by much lightning, Specials say thewind
storms this afternoon did much damage in various
places north OF Cincinnati At Union City, Ind.
something like a tornado prevailed, blowing
down the agricultural works Of j. T. HaItsell, the
planning mill owned by Mr.. Anderson the spoke
and hub factory of s. G. Carter the butter tub
factory OF Hook Bros and number of other
buildings. Here and at Mt Gilead the storm
twisted down trees and destroyed much fencing
At Ashland. O., the roof Of the City Hall was car
ried off a distance Of two hundred yards, Near
West Jefferson o., the lightning struck the barn
of Jacob High, burning It and contents and kill
ing Henry Davis, who had taken shelter there
The day has been very warm and close,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
THE CoNNorToN RAILROAD.

Oneida, o.. Nay lO,-The last rail has been laid
between Oaeida and Canton, on the COnnotton
Valley Railroad, and a train has passed over,
The road will be open for general business in
about week, A new time table and regular
running is promised next week. L. R, Tressel
esq, for many years an agent for the Cleveland &
Pltsburg road, and for the last five years located
at Oneida, has resigned and will remove to Can.
ton, he having accepted the position as agent for
the Connotton Valley Road at Canton. His sue
cessor for the Cleveland aud Plttsburg Road at
Oneida has not been announced. Quite number
OipeBons have made application for the situation
The secretary OF the Marrow Guage, Mr., Roser
will soon close his connection with the road His
successor has not been announced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
GARFIELD THE PERSONAL PROP
ERTY OF THE RINGS.

Gen. Garfield seems to be In want Of valuable
information on the wood pulp business, or he
neglectS, when he rises to personal explanation
to take advantage Of what he knows. The duty
on wood pulp was placed by the fase construc
ton of the law Of Congress by the Treasury De.
partment some years ago, and cannot be dis
placed without an act of ConprpEs This wood
pulp duty was not levied for revenue purposes
1t yielded last year AZ cents 1t is part Of sys
tenn of extorton IL is one of the links OF the
chain Of Rings that made up the tariff swindle
sonal prope rty OF those Rings, and ten thousa, d
newspapers are about to hold the mirror upltO
his nature and show him the innermost parts OF
himself Gin. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
THE BRUTE DEAN BUSINESS.

There is universal condemnation Of the election
Of Dean as Deputy Warden Of the Penitentlary.
The old guards have nearly all resigned. No one
can be found willing to take their places under
Dean, The convicts are surly, insubordinate and
broke out with Kisses in the chapel on Deans
irst appearance. 1t is expected that he will resort
to the old system of ducking In Ice water, sus.
pending by the thumbs and dungeon imprlson
ment to form them into proper discipline. II can
be predicted with certainty that there will be
trouble at the penitentiary before the month Is
ont, Deputy Warden Porter was asked to remain
IN this position but he early discovered that the
Republicans intended to use him as a sort Of
teacher and as soon as they learned the ropes to
throw him overheard. In very manly letter
he resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
DROPPED A LAMP.

Akron, May 1O,-At o'clock this evening boy
in the employ Of George F, Eberhard Il Co., man.
ufacturing saddlery and harness hardware while
going up to the second story with a lighted lamp,
letit drop. An explosion followed, and on the
instant the flames broke out in all directions, and,
aided by the heavy wind, they soon envelOped
the entire building, The destruction is complete,
including machinery and a large amount OF man.
ufactured stock. The loss is between $50 0C0 and
$4,000; insurance, $40 900; distributed among four
companies, the names Of which can not be ascer-
tanned tonight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
REORGANIZATION AT ATHENS.

Columbus, May THE new Board Of Trustees
Of the Athens Insane Asylum met there to-day
and elected Or. H, @. Rutter Superintendent, to
succeed DR.. Holden. Dr.. Rutter was the Super.
intendent unLer the last Republican Administers
ton, and was at one time the head OF the Dayton
Asylum. There were no charges against Dr.
Holden and 1t is generally conceded that mis- I'D.
ministration was excellent, especially after Stew
ard Bell was removed But the outs want the
places, and Governor Foster had instructed the
Board what must be done and 1t was done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Liberty, May 1l,-Cattle- Receipts to day
II head through and lO2 head Of yard stock; sup
ply very light and all sold out no business doing
except retailing to home butchers, at prices a
shade better than this day week ago; fair to good
butchers stock, 1OOO9l 200 lbs. sold at $4,000 9O
cows and stays at S2, ,25@375 HOgs-Receipts fol
to day 1866 head; Philadephias S4 7594 S5; York
ers s4 iO9455, Sheep-ReCeipts for to day 6,4OO
head; selling slow woOled S560@6 so; clipped
"a 0O05 00
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
REPORTED MASSACRE OF MINERS

Chicago, May 9.-The Inter Oceans Denver
Col. special says ut is reported here that party
oftwenty.nve miners, prospecting in Lower Gun.
nison Valley, near Indian Creek, were attacked
by the Ute Indians on the 7th inst, and twelve Of
the mining party were killed The report al
though confirmed by mail carrier and an Indian
runner from Los PinOs Agency, will not be given
full credence here until further particulars are
received
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
SPENT ITS FURY.

Bradford, Pa, May 1S-rhe burning oil tank at
Rixford spent its fury this afternoon. All the
fires are now extinguished. About 10000 barrels
Of oil were consumed, which with the tanks and
machinery make an aggregate loss Of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
THE STATE CONVENTION

Columbus May 6-Ata meeting Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee to-day the Goth Of
July was fixed as the day, and Cleveland as the
place for the holding of the convention to nOmi
nate a State ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-13
RESULT OF THE VOTING.

Messrs Ward Mc5weeney, Wade and steedman
were declared elected.
General Ewing and Frank Mckinney were
Withdrawn soOn after the call of the counties
commenced.