davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

THE anti-GRANT politicians in Pennsyl-
vania of all parties are doing their utmost
to create public opinion against his nomi-
nation just now. The Republican conven-
ton is to be held in that State next month,
aud the pending effort is intended to break
down his chances before it assemblies. The
Democrats are as much, if not more, inter-
estcd in this movement than Republicans
are, for they know that his denomination
at Chicago is equivalent to his reelection.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

sRry In my Pile treatment Female Weaknesses, hut
must sec all pa ents to know thelr cOndiiion) then
any person can use my remedies themselves Ga,
turin cured aud deafness caused by caLrrh, Loss OF
mental power. Ygor and general debility ny either
ser restored. For further Information, ana mmcul-
lies OF (which treat you. must make application at
my office, No. 43s Nina street northwest, RILEY
, ali de3ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
onJdtion In the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

WASHINGTON. JANUARY 10, l88o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

DR. Won NJ. Is THE AUTHOR OF SEVERAL l..
WORKS ON THE ABOVE MALADIEs.
Athls oices also he examined letters from some
OF the most wldelyknown citizens of the United
tatesl Of acknowledgment Of professional benefit
celyed, among them communications from such men
as senator ID. W. VOORHEES, Governor HORATIO
SEYMOUR, Hon, j. q, NEW Hon. ROSWELL
HART Hon. ELLIS II. ROBERTS, Hon. JOHN
ARNOf and hundreds OF others equally well known.
The following speaks for itself;
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We the undersigned, citizens OF philadelphia take
pleasure Ia certifying that DIR r. A. Won AOSCfIZIS-
KlCR has been resident OF our city for years
during which he has acquired distinguished reputa
lion as a practitioner In diseases OF tho Eye, Ear and
Throat He has also. during some time past, been
Professor and clinical Operator IN one OF our Medical
Institutions. We recommend him to the cordial sup
port Of the Press and the confidence OF the oommun
lies he may tit to visit,
N McMGCHAEIi Mayor ofths City.
EW DAVIS, Speaker House Rep, Pa.
JNO w FORNEY, Editor Press.
CHAS MCCLINTOCK Morning Post.
l. o ELMAKER, u 5 Marshal.
j w GRAYSON, Mercury,
a Il WEIGH
HON A W MCCLURE
CE WARRINGTON, Evening Telegraph,
u l. FEApH ERSTONE, Evening Bulletin.
OFFICE go Nineteenth street northwest
ONCE hours From n m to D. M, and from to
K n m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
DIR. CANDEE, OF NEW YORK.
SPECIALISr.

1 treat Hemorrhoids or Piles, VIII
give AGO for any cnBe OF Itching.
Blind or Projecting Piles
'nly remedies VIII not help and cure.
/ use only external and internal
remedies. no causties no acids an I'M
mediate relief; no detention nom
business. treat and cure nll Female
luaagaa no akama mat Ions ueCeS-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
Authorized by the Commonwealth Of Ky,
as Best and Fairest in the World.
18th
10th
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.,
a

In the City of Louisville, on
ia N u AIRY 81, $780,
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT
OF THE LEG STATURE OF ln69 AND SUSTAIN
ED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY (aH
fraudulent advertisements Of other totsTy companies
tpIo claim Re sole o,tersip Of "dU he grants IN Hen
titcLy" 10 the contrary nott0ithldndlnll, OCCUR
REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). AND ARE
SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT STATE OFF.
GALS.
Every ticlSet-holder oan be his own super
visor, call out his number and SOC IL placed
In tho Wheel.
The Management call attention to the grand OPP
portunty presented OF obtaining, for only g. any Of
TuE EnI.I OWING DRIVES,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

w%NoTIUE.
Off1CE or THE MUTUAL FIRE ms Co. or d. ca
No. 6S6 Louisiana avenue. :

n NOJlCE.
OFFiCE or THE MUTUAL FIRE ms. Co. or d. C.,l
No. 6SG Louisiana avenue,
WAsHINoToS, January g. 1850.
The annual meeting OF tho Mutual Fire Insurance
Company ottc District ofColumba VIII be held the
third MONDAY OF Ianuar,, 1850. the 18th instant, at
Odd Fellows Hall. Seventh street. between ID and IL
streets northwest. commencing ut o'clock n. m.
by the charter OF the company the election ofseven
managers 10 constitute boari TO conduct the affairs
meeting.
By tue 9Th article OF the bylaws of the company II
" provided "At the annual meeting OF the comp my
The first business In order shall be the appointment
OF chairman. who shall conduct the meeting and
election Ia accordance with the act Of corporation
between the hours OF o'clock n. and p. M"
All policy-holders requested punctualiy 10 at
tend.
Amount of premium notes held by the -
20
Casli. 2O7S2T
Securities. ......... i4O.ibl 60
tNch oo,VVVW
Losses 9y hre during the year ending De-
BY order of the Board OF Managers OF the Mutual
FIRE Insurance Company.
JaEtd J. WESLEY BOTELER. Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

MIR. w. II. POPE Ii RlsO authorized TO re-
coIyo Advertisements and subscriptions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

portionnlly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
.n.nnaruraa mEN AND ApvERTIsERs.

TEE DEMOCRAT has G.s largest circulation ~"
pofsr ia nc county, and tOh Us Ve1y moderate rd'es
advsr,sO s I00rhy tA0 noticeo OF AL Ote' men 0e''
Srally and othc,' advertisers particularly,
Rsrrhj adtstissrs GlO,Osd he privilege Of changing
tAsiy advertisements quarterly
Do,be column advertisements Is per CENT adaUO''as
an transiat advertisements a'''t % Heoo'Pa'''ea
an advsrtts,ae,ts discontinued bqore 1S erptratIOH
AZ hs hps contracted to will be charged short ra'e'
SVittouI Cnly exception ,, -.
No seeiql privilege ,oiu be grd'ted TO advertisers as
rsonrd, positio, or location OF advertisements
Ad,szfie,,Is 10 insure insertion ,'Ist be handed IN
bV Wednesday, noon.
Rates O. Advertising nWTished on application.
Business Odrs one dollar per Tine per year. NO cara
tnss,9ed for less than three dollars per year,
B,ishesi Notices IN nam Columns, on nm page, t1-
,sytsd or Ten cents per line each Insertion u inserted
IN 1recdi,0 matter, tiesrty cents per lane,
Articles for The boiGit Of prUats and personal bust
HSss interests tUI be adt6d 10 tbe reading columns or
THE DEXooRAT Vunosetondble, at the rate OF t'Ven-
cents per line,
address al COMMUNICATIONS 10
THE DEMOCRAT,
Ctnton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.

We notice that Republican newspa-
pers are not through trying to blacken
the late Democratic Legislature. The
present Republican body have just pass
ed Deficiency appropriation bill
amounting to $268, 1880 and they blame
the last Legislature with purposely with
holding sufficient amounts to carry on
the Benevolent Institutions, &C. These
organs fail to state that these Deficiency
bills pass right along, and cannot be
avoided, For instance, in case of an
unexpected advance of prices, the cost
Of carrying on these State institutions
may be largely increased. An unexpected
increase in the number of inmates, or
some unexpected requirementin somedi-
reCion may exhaust or overrun the funds
appropriated, We know not each par.
ticular case, but can readily understand
how deficiencies may occur.
But let us jog the memories of our Re
publican cotemporaries. Two years ago
a Democratic Legislature succeeded a
Republican General Assembly, the one
elected in 1875, when Hayes was elected
Governor over William Allen. Two
years ago, we say, the Democratic Legis.
lature had to pass a Deficiency bill, one
of the first things they did, to pay debts
incurred by the preceding Republican
Legislature. This bill of two years ago,
remember, Republican affair, amount.
ed to $2S0,568,9O, being $l2,573OO more
than the one passed last week.
Comment on all this is unnecessary to
all fair'minded people, suppresging
part of the truth is one way to falsify.
Enough only is told to create a wrong
impression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

ACCORDING to the Plain Dealer Colum.
bus correspondent, the colored member
from Cincinnati has been giving his Re.
publican friends in the House surfeit
OF his pomposity and gab-" -"sometimes
cooked, sometimes raw, but always indi.
gestible," He is continuously strutting
up and down Che aisles showing himself,
and always on hand to talk the House to
death. Ills miScegenation bill has not
been reported on, and this takes little
starch out of him, and the Hamilton
delegation has been constituted com.
mittee to keep him in bounds, and re-
strain the bore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

WE publish in another column an ar.
ticle on infant food, a subject upon which
many mothers desire information. II
has been given, heretofore, to old WON.
en-, many of whom have very arbitrary
notions about what an infant can have
and because they don't kill half by the
trash they feed them, conclude that an
infants stomach must be like that of a
young ostrich. Mothers now compelled
to rear their young by hand, and those
anticipating the like misfortune, would
do well to clip the article for future use,
Few mothers consider the delicate
little organism given them in their in
fants So delicate, that nature designed
the mothers body to furnish q fluid food,
at the proper temperature. Failing this
the aim should he to obtain something
as near the mothers milk as possible. A
little reflection should enable any person
to see the impropriety and danger in OBJ
trdding dangerous substances into that
delicate organization just starting in it's
life work. This can never be done with.
out danger, no matter under what pre-.
tence or excuse. Nature suspenda no
law Of health to accommodate foolish
nurses or professional experiments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
ythe Sleward'sApOrt, we learn for cur.
rent expenses, were expended SOL ,375. 81.
The main items Of expense were:
PHILADELPHIA FRAUDS.

The Philadelphia ballot.box suffers
were in their glory at the late election il
that city, and operated with great sue
cess, protected by the police. The prin
cipal scene of their achievements wat
the fifth ward, where the cityring had
dictated a most Objectionable nomina.
ton, and the Democrats and indepen.
dent Republicans had united in support
of Mr.. Conway, who represented the
Taxpayers organization. Afidavits OF
ballot-box stufing were furnished tie
Common Pleas Judges canvassing the
vote, and the ballot-box of one of the
divisions, alleged to have been tampered
with, being sent for, was found empty
In another it was proved tho box was
stuffed, and in another that one Mouat,
select councilman aud leading Re.
publican, entered the voting room with
a gang of rowdies, drove away the elec
ton officers, and altered the return. The
rascality was so bold there was no diff
Guilty as to proof and some half dozen of
these Republican politicians were put
under heavy bonds by Judge Ludlow, to
answer the charges of assault, riot, for.
gerry, and violently interfering with elec.
tion officers. Others of the ballot.box
suffers have evaded arrest by running
away. Those arrested were defended at
the hearing by William B. Mann, Pro-
thonotary, and Crist. Kneass, Chairman
Republican Committee. Frauds of the
most outrageous character we're openly
perpetrated in a number of wards.
Owing to the insane division of the
Democratic party at the recent election
in Philadelphia, the Republicans got
away with most of the election officers
so they are ready for wholesale frauds
next fall; and if these election officers.
and the fifteen hundred partisan police
men are not force enough, they can, as
they did in 1878, enroll seven or eight
hundred of the criminal class as Deputy
United States Marshals, ito maintain
the purity of elections" The Times
states that out of the $50 voting places
in Philadelphia, the Republicans elected
5l6 election judges and the Democrats
ITO, the vote in four divisions being tie.
thus giving one party 75 per cent of all
the election boards Of the city. It com.
ments as follows:
1t is a notorious fact that the Philadel. !
phia election boards, which are to return
The vote Of Philadelphia next fall, have |
been largely selected with reference
solely to their capacity to perpetrate |
fraud; and what would be the result of |
series of returns for President, initiating
'he Mouat and Kopp achievements Of |
he late election in the fifth ward? I'll
me judges had been nearly equally divi.
led, the chances for repeaters and other
Iystems of ballot-box stueing would be
lastly narrowed; but, with a very few
exceptions, the wards in which the dom.
nant party can best practice fraud have
'lmost solid Republican election boards,
nd many Of their officers have been de.
iberately selected from the criminal
lasses of the city.--PM8. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

ONO Republicans are not in favor Of a
third term, and they believe that anoth-
er than an Ohio man should be chosen
as the standard bearer Of tie party in
the next campaign, and that man is
Blaine of Maine-Aliance Review.
1t looks as if Grant had New York
State. In that event his nomination
will probably be crammed down the
tender throttles of the Republican
Blaine and Sherman men. Schuyler
Colfax, the corrupt Pomeroy of Kansas,
and John Kelly are represented to- be
for Grant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
THE BLAINE MEETING AT co.
LUMBUS,

-
On Thursday evening, last week, was a
prepared effort, 1t had been worked up
with care to send John Sherman to the
wall, and give him backset in his own
State. 1t was no doubt great success,
although the Sherman papers try to
make out that it WAS a small affair.
The fact is, Blaine and his plumed
knights went prancing through Sher.
mans Ohio pastures as though there
were no fences to obstruct them at all.
They snorted defiance, and hurled their
lances right in the smooth and pious fa-
ces of Sherman and his friends. OF
course this boom was not manufactured
by the U. S. Government Treasury ma.
chine and they paid their dev0ur8 (ds-
voirs) to Secretary Of the Treasury, John
Sherman himself.
Mr.. r. G. Hoffman presided, and made
some remarks on taking the chair, John
c. Covert of Cleveland, member of the
House, came next, and was loud for
Blaine. Mr.. Mack of the Sandusky Reg.
lister, responded. John S. Roller Of Ma
honing county, made stalwart speech,
having "the nerve" to cali Southern
men traitors, and some of them perjur-
ed scoundrels." Then came Peterson of
Trumbull Clark of Newark Drinkle Of
Lancaster; Van Deman of Delaware,
when Gen. John Beatty of Columbus,
made the speech of the evening, sailing
in to Sherman and Hayes in a telling
way, that elected frequent applause /;
not forgetting to give Gov. Foster dab
for his Sherman speech a week or two
ago.
After Beatty Mr.. Palmer tried to speak
but the audience was moving. Some
one started the song of John Browns
body lies mouldering in the ground"
and some of the audience joined in, and
thus ended the effort at Blaine boom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
CLEVELAND ASYLUM.

We have before us the twenty-fifth
annual report of the Board of Trustees
and Oficersof the Cleveland Asylum for
the Insane. II makes pamphlet of SO
pages, and gives full presentation Of
the running of the institution during the
past year and it's present condition. 1t
shows economic management, and in
confirmation Of this, we may state this
institution is not an applicant at the
doors of the Legislature for an appropri.
alton to supply deficiency.
The Trustees, in their report refer to
the able report ofSuperintendent Strong,
and to the full and detailed account of
the expense and operations Of the insti-
tuition for the year ending Nov. Is, 1879
The Trustees in their report say;
"The people of Ohio take just pride in
the benevolent institutions Of the State
and in none more than those for the
care and treatment of the insane. In all
enlightened countries the subject of in
sanity is receiving more and more at
tention, and the tendency seems to be
that the more rational the treatment, the
greater the success in effsCting cure.
If, as is believed, violating and disregar.
ding the laws of health bring on these
AZ 4 raat,lI1 kN
tions, as near as may be, must be impor-
tant and beneficial. All should realize
that human beings are amenable to law,
and that we cannot violate ii without
danger.
The subject of restraint is quite fully
and ably discussed by Dr.. Strong. Lear.
ned gentlemen, who have given attention
to this specially, differ somewhat on this
important matter, but it would seem to
be mainly as to the degree of restraint,
for most admit the necessity Of asylums.
That improvement in treating the in.
sane will come, there is little doubt. A
more completely organized system of
employment, and more social or fami-
ly arrangement are suggested by some
1t should be borne in mind that these
Hnfortunates are taken from home and
confined in an asylum, with strange and
unnatural surroundings. Occupation is
said to be the SOULS guardian angel, in.
ducing refreshing sleep and promoting
health. To secure these by rational
means, rather than by force and unnat.
ural remedies, would seem to be desirs
bic and best"
For the ensuing year the Board ask
appropriations be made by the Legisla.
ture as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

Four years or so ago a Republican
Legislature took the control of the Gin
cinnati police from the Mayor of that
city, and gave it to a Board, to be ap-
pointed by Gov. Hayes. This was done
to take the power away from Demo.
cratic Mayor. The present Republican
Legislature seek to%takeit from the Re-
publican Board, to whose hands they
had it placed, to restore it to the Mayor
as the present Mayor is a Republican.
Circumstances change, and men change
with them. "i'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

"THE most corrupt city in the world,'
politically speaking, is pronounced
against Philadelphia. At the city cleo
ton last week 15 Republicans, 7 regular
Democrats and one Independent Demo.
crat were elected to city positions. The
Select Council stands, 26 Republicans
and 5 Democrats; Common Council, 43
regular Republicans, 8 Independent Re.
publicans and 5 Democrats. With those
holding over, the Common Council will
stand, 72 Regular and Independent Re.
publicans and IL Democrats,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

BABBAeE in his work entitled 1.-THE
Economy of Machinery and Manufac-
lures" shows a stone, weighing 1880
pounds, requires a force Of 75S pounds to
drag it along the floor of the quarry,
while it only requires force of twenty.
two pounds when mounted on wooden
platform, and drawn by rollers on aplank
floor. This illustrates the advantage of
machinery. 1t takes the place of hu.
man power. A visit to large manufac-
tories will show, sometimes, one man
attending to several machines, each do.
ing it's work with skill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

TIE Crawford county, Pao Republic
cans are rebellious. They held a rous-
ing meeting at Meadville on Saturday
evening last and declared for Blaine.
Their resolutions were bold, saying they
were not bound by the action of the
Grant State convention. They appoint
ed committee of three to wait upon
the delegates, appointed to represent
that Congressional district in the Ma.
tional Republican convention, and ascer-
tain if they considered themselves
bound to obey instructions for Grant.
They declare that nine out of ten of the
Republicans of the Congressional dis
triCt are for Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
THE DAYS OF GRANT,

Within the White House room
Where gentle Hayes lies snoring,
Fond memory starts boom,
The days Of Grant restoring;
The rogues, the Rlngr the whlskey kings
The piles Of cash then squandered;
The secret deals, the shameless steals,
AT which the people wondered
Boss Shepherd rules the town
With profit and with pleasure; H
Babcock up and down,
Brings his rod to measure; t.g
Robson spends, for self and friends,
A vast amount Of money,
And all In power employ the hour
To gather heaps Of honey.
Once more the gifts pour In
To his Imperial Highness;
Hobbies now resume
Their work with wondrous syness;
Men who pay our rulers sway,
According to their natures
And Grant upsets, with bayonetg,
Obnoxious Legislatures.
While railroads have their way
Each grasping corporation
Big dividends can pay,
And charge them to the nation.
The peoples faint and weak complaint
Isscouted or forgotten,
While fraud and force pursue their oourSo,
And all Is rank and rotten.
Thus in the White House room
Where gentle Hayes lies snoring,
Sad memory starts boom,
The days Of Grant restoring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

The recent revolution in Maine was
the cheapest on record, and cost only
$4,000. Blaine could square it with his
Arkansas railroad coupons. It lasted
over month and was dirt cheap, Oar
railroad furry in Pittsburgh cost more
than that per hour, but the Yankees
have a way of getting more than their
moneys worth out of everything, inclu.
ding rebellion and revolutions All the
New England States were the richer by
the civil war.-Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

ASHLEY Brown, who recently skipped
out of Dayton between two days, with
$4,000 of government funds, was a
member Of the Republican State Central
Committee, and said "all Democrats
were traitors and knayes." He was one
of the "rure" and "honest" men of the
good" Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

LAST week in the Senate, Mr.. sauls.
bury presented the majority report in
the bribery investigation in the case of
the Kansas Senator, Ingalls,. The re.
port indicated he secured his election
Through corruption, bat there was no
proof-Mr. ingalls, had got some witness
ses out Of the way. AS the Irish Judge
said-"Guilty-but not proven" 1t was
q Radical muss throughout.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

The House Committee on Elections
have agreed to report bill referring the
contested election case in the twentieth
Pennsylvania district to the people. Seth
Fl. Yocum, Republican, holds the seat.
The Democratic contestant is ex.Gov. A.
G. Curtin. The vote reported was 19.
454 for Curtin 1881, an alleged major.
ity for Yocum of rs. The Democratic
majority in that district is from 1000 to
K 00O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

A YEAR or 80 ago, when William, Bell
jr', was Railroad Commissioner, the Re-
publican members of the Legislature
wanted to abolish the Office, claiming
the office was sineoure and not neces.
sary. There is no talk of that kind
now, since their man, Gen. Robson, has
taken the office, and Bell is out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

Gro. L. CONVERSE, the Chairman of
the House Committee on Public Lands,
has prepared a resolution looking to the
investigation Of the actions of the Hot
Springs Commission. II is rumored
thereabouts that the official actions Of
the Commissioners will mot stand, like
Cse5ar's wife, If good smelling commit.
tee gets on their track. Converse ig
good on track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

In Cleveland the Board of Education
on Saturday took steps to enforce the
compulsory education law. Warrants
we're sworn out against persons charged
with employing children under fourteen
years Of age. There are about two hun.
dred cases. Wonder if there are none
in Canton.