davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-27
PERSONALS,

"Allflions to repair fences, but not cent
for hotel bills. Sherman.
BjUrnsterna Btornsen, tho Norwegian poet,
ia In boston. md several pcoplo who attempted
tn cult him by nAmo Are trying to discover tho
best ro'ntty for spra1ned Jaw.
Thanksgiving WIS very generally cello
brnted In Kentucky. the only sail feature Of tho
day being a-two column odltcrul Itl tho Louis
vlle Courtcr-JoGr'ldl OIL It's observance.
III accordance witt. Its us.tnl custom, tho
CfnclnIhtl Commercial prInted acyerni yards Of
Thanksgiving poetry Thursday, 1t isu't suto to
r0fusc IN Ohio nun a favor nowadays, eyuu II
hc is poet.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has written tho
librctto of IN opera. Wo suppose tho hprolne
votes In tho t,rst act, and stands with her foot
OIL tito neck Of tyrant 1nau az tho curtain falls
at tho close.
",Ylat Ais Our 1Iackncn ?" is the title
OF an edttorfNl In tho noaton Globe. We do not
know bow. i Is IN noston. but tho ChtcaRo hnck.
men are p1ostly tro,,blcd With tho yout, or so1ne
other dlstase Incident to high H. Ing. ;.
uctoht papa's aeayy tlannels,
;, Wlptcs's vooe Ia In the air.
Do hot lot onr luvInR parent
Frqrzo for Want Of proper oaset
-Chrtstnlaa Cafpls.
Miss DolEa Palmer, Of Brooklyn. Inns been
awarded F3,ho In ault against hor landlord for
Injuries sustained thsouRAA full III consequence
OF defective nll.caoth The mill FOR tho bone-
lit OF the peoptb who put down olt.o,oth lnstoad
Of carpot has boen rather slow In getting ut
work, but 1t scen,s 10 pulverIzo With xroat CT
fectlvcness.
Jonathan II. Gtoene, ouce great gambler,
WIN grow rich ut tho carl-.ab'o, thor reformed.
exposed tho lnptdods Of card ts,ckstcrs, anil
Kavo AWAY most Ut hfs Kanlbl,l,g profits, IL
now In ueody circumstances In Philadelphia.
1te bud much Il, do with securing tho passaxu Of
antt'Ranbll,'x laws III Nuw YDrk, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Kentucky. md Maryland.
Meet me III The moonlight
Afoet MIC In tho 1ullt
II tho siars bgholl u,
viii th0y ever tetlf
Iaoush tho moon bs bright, love.
Mover hted tho aktes;
Need wo gazo Ut heayen7
Aro thoy nut your oy0a1
Lot the Eentlo breoxes
Whisper ~ they tly;
6tlll they caAuot echo
All tlutt we may sTEh.
Who shatl ever tIstt& b.
Who Hhull ever tell
We woro In tho sunonllght,
KlssluE In the dolli
john HhsfnLa1h
, 1880-11-27

OF this stun s5o4, ,+ls, 81, aro lii notes Of tic
denominations nj five ten, a,l twenty toltars.
This is tho noncyfn general usc. Tl,ulssucs
Of these 1'otcs, rs divided between tito Nntiul,.
nj banks md the Erec'lbacks, nrc as lolluws:
sssasss:s: ss:sss;s: fs H js: I;s i 's! @
Excess Of bank notes so.f;soa a,0as7a sSsuaH
1t will be seel, that Of tho notes of these
three denominations there nrc about Sill, ,0OO-
900 more of bank-notes than tharo arc OF
grrenbacks. There are about ss0,0o0 900 OF
grcnnbncks III denominations OF $50 airl ,,p-
wards. Tlle practice is to return the ereen-
back lives and tens 10 tic Treasury, u,!tl W.
Change them for larger bills, 20 rs to mako
room for tho lives alld tens Issued by tho Nh
tEotinl bnnks.
There is no reason why tic banks Should
be allowed to lss,ic my bills Ut less tlenom-
tnatlon tl'an ten, or oven twenty. dollars, 50
long rs there are lcgal-tcndcr 'rreasury-notcs
IN circulation. All the rcasous wllicl, led
Congress to prohibit tho issue Of bank-bilis
less tElnn five dollars apply with cqua1 force
to tho prohibition Of bank.bilts Of less dcnom-
lnation than Twenty. certainly of less THAI ten
tlo'lnrs. The banks have now over sol3,-
0o0, ,0o0 Of their tlyes nnd tcns IN circulation
10 tho exclusion Of nil cutlal sunl Of green.
bncks OF like denominations. The green.
backs nre the peoples currency. but the
baMk-bllls constitute tho bulk Of tho small
bills In circulation. The grccnback tiycs mid
tens aro lnid AWAY In tho bn,,ka, aud tho
bnnk-liotcs nrc kept IN motion.
Congress should Mt the present. session
a,f. .k,f - No..
, 1880-11-27
WHEAT,
Action Takan on Storage Clthfees W
Tin II ,.fntnrA A. &sflfD IEplus

Action Takan on storage Chhfees W
tho II ,',inaore a; Ohio Rond'
D.tLrI,iIn+;. Nov. I.-fho Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company posted tile 1ul!o"!N
llotiea ut tl,e Cor,l arl F!nnr Exuhaa"a ",
day: "NotIce Ia AcrHby g|yrn tlrtf ol' ai'a
utter tho 9th tluy Of December, lss9 tue IT, w.
OF oxtra staragu OIL wheat at elevators " '' t"s
Baltimore &; Ohio Railroad Mt L,e'sst lvau' e.'
will be BIO OF per cvut per bialel lo5 a's IN,
days or parts Of thu same. all ~ eei't 1rr. r.
after Of parts Of Tic sumo" Thy e., l'''I1se ~.
cfeatea d c0,n!n0slon atnonR .'' ,cnts iii
orators, and wheat fell several lay etHis iIis
per huslluI, Tlle Company sas ,g.s J
finely MutIcV had DeoN given VIII, ~, 'as: 4,y.
Or lntenll0u whateyer Ut III Increase roti y. ~
enue from storage, but sinply 70 o,n",,.anI "sr.,
Blockade i, elevators md several .,.o,', an"ihs ihs
cars ut tI!s port, which would pfsss"s ss,"' thu
stendY ind regular How Of wheat 1Fo'a Wv
West au1 causu u lookup tiere.
, 1880-11-27

not taye had 1,opublican sta,e to s,,, -
n:t sste Ssa fhe'ms menus sasi ;o nyys. # shs!s s
10 ran. md unless there hus icgn IN ,uuansfcl
~ thn character Of tho rrcaett. trstt tchanRe
Is likely 70 succeed. IIa hns sr%,nv % Gnth9nesnAn
cnt nuke u very nlcnmfortnIo tor o1iLeoyGr he
gi1esllntcs to rctain hin, In hls raneta aifa it
lively r0sF not fnr nhcad, WIS yery
, 1880-11-27
san CALAMITY,

aptetai ut,paftA 10 Tha Chicago 1no9as' ..,,,ts
La FAYErrE. Ind, Nov "a t."'lri Ms',Ii
calamity las befullen tue family nf ssa!''
Van Camp, residing In Waoa''l io""' !, ''''"ar.
this county. Bcar1e.-ftycr inado l.s , ap a'rrto
anco In Ills faulty so1lie days aso al!a w.. IRA
oil onu child. Yesterday, Willis uss 1'o s Il,
majority Ut IndlaMans were l'1s Ia .I's.,nt,
tho 0reat Oliver for tho ,naltlto' o.s w. IN.
bestowed upon thom, Mr. Van a!i,p a!ia,pt',mi,,ins
gagged !a tlle melancholy task VI eo'.'sIiI na', IieI
to east1, four other loved ones "i'o HUI Wv
from TIC same dread disease,
, 1880-11-27

Washington Republic {Rep.A: Naturally
GsrtlOla will want 10 hAv9 Albln6t ollloer from
Ohio. Now; who ean 10 take2 For geasons which
are cluar to all wetl'lnfWmcd meu ho caunot re-
taiu SeoEotary aaerMan. They aro not on cor
d'ui teFt1s, JOINT euro who says 10 tho ooutrary.
0Artlcld i leep1y Indebted tu Gov. ChlliIey Fos-
ter but thsn Foster IL hardly ut for v cAbtn0t
, 1880-11-27
THRFATFNFD WATER-FA AMIN

CHESTER, III, Nov. 2d.-owing 10 ,tte u,' city M
coIlslttton Of tho Delaware As'el' NV u clly
water.works are unable to supply '.u .,u,,,4l
with water, anl unless higher tide' p'''
o water-fauIne Is feared. ,vstet.
Fears are also entertained OF y Ieut.
fau,lne in tIe Schuyktll Val!ey, neat, ,iIis'sl IMl
lng Tic rall-ull 1t tie ltaulltSt ~ Wa.cf,
llus beull compelled to stop fof wnat wall.9t
tlrowltl9 HW men ont Ut employment"
, 1880-11-27
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

ruE Cu,cA1o TnInISE has esthhlLshot brnnch
Offices for the receipt Ut subscriptions and ndverso-
Mcnts IN fotlown:
SEW rOHK-Hoom y Tribune Building, r. 7. NC
FADpEN, Manager.
GLASGOW. scutsnd-Aliana American Nows
ArcncY, 81 Henieli-at-
LONDON. Eng.-Aner1oan EXCHANGE, ~ Strand.
NENHY +. GlLLlo. Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C,--i3i9 atrrot.
, 1880-11-27
United States It l,ns become necessity for
tho Stntesof tho Dominion, tYllfchare rapidly
faillnE into decay nr,i ttGropU!ntlur.
THE PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL
TERM9

+r,.,' Nnls' 1' H..
1,r.,s,.,o,,tt,.t 49,, ~. ~" oNso"S"a % W .Au
,oto ,.r,Fs,,aa, . ,.s ,.,"",,,n 'Mt ~.
,.,,f.r T.. t,,o ,,s,",.. " ~ "".u ..',,,.,,,m.' @
rn,orr, ,,re,,o,,a e"aa .'.s 9,'"',., ""'.
o,'ar ~ rI t,ana"aa ~ oS"o .,. 1,.t oS' .w," u"
,.nns,,, n,.,riet .r,,,, A. !, o d." y. ,.,,,a,
Tmr ,rn,,,,., ,n. ',,s,a.," ...,s;,s " a,.,,,,,<
onii oi tho ,,,t;oa,,",,' s .,,". U.eS ~,
oI,n,,g an raost,.' ~ ~. ".s wv .s.st n"r
,rho ,,l,t.r .,I,s,a,,l,, ,.,,.,; .1.,.
c,v,ntors l., ,,,ot - ,,aaa ' .... /" p.". ~
,o,so,,aI o.,,, a".,ra ,,,.. os 1u". .,.nl',.' ~
eItIn,, T., ,,,s - ,Ir'',,.,, ,r.ae, " :" ~ ~
en,,ta, nr,,,at,,a,, T., :, ,....,.t. ~
c1,nrnctor - ti,,,. ,,,nt nv, H. .,a"a -.
,t,,,a ~, ,,..o,, H. l., ~ -. ....uI. :, '
f:n~ 1,,,m,, h.. ,.,.n,,.Io,s, - .,,s .,,,a.,.,
oo.,o,t ,,.,t. H., sns.as . 49, - s''.
. ,ro,,rr co,,s,,..o,ton ~ 'e~"1' Az ~
Inn. 1,o,,,,,l,s n,na,,,,,,o,,t T., ,.,,. ,,x.
v,,loa in,t ti,o ,sros,.,o,t -, ~ I1.,,, s,.
sho,, h, ",.oi -, a,n.,. s,,s 49,, .,.,' ,,s
;nn,tri,,,o far r.r,oa:,o,, ~ w .a..' .'n" W.
ort,r. ,,ts, ,,,,t f,,s,,~s,.na III, H.. ai...
~, f,r ,,rrc y,ora lnotno., ~ ,,,o 80 =, ,ros.
rmt f,rn NJ tho ,r,.t i,,,,,rt,,,t rons"ns tnr ~
M ox+amsto., ~ ,,,o 1,r,.t',o..tst ] .an"' T. ~
refncu ,ho tro,,an.,o,,s .,ro,, ,a,,te,, ill., ~.
currrrcn ~ = 1,r,st''a,,,to, ,toa.,,,, a,.ar,,
fonr reora mia ,,,on ~, on,,,,.r., c,o,, 49,,
cicctton co,, ontv ,,o ,'n,,i ~ ,,ro,t "ast r.,
n,o,,rv on,, ncrvn mt NJ n,".,,,"rn,,o - snnri.
f1ra H. ,i,o ,u,stn,ss f,,..s.s.. -. ,.o,,,
iii. c,,,s;t,orn,in,, t,,n 1,no. ,ar,,, Ill, T.,
mo,,v rsu,,rc,s ,.o,',rt,n,. -, tho nn,o,,no,. ~
tho So,ionn1 1n,in,u,rot,,,,, an, ,io ,,nrr,o.
ro,,o,. - tho MI, rar,.,so ~ rsanasaas,n"o,
tnr,n NJ t1,ran ins,n,i ~ t,vo r"ar, ,viti
In NJ o,lvom,oro to lin co,r,r, frr ,,,,o,, tho
.ou,c r,,oso,s orl ,,,,l o1sn .,i,.a r",,, C,,n.
vressnn,, the tm,, to ,,n,,, ,ho ron,t,,. ~
hnsinnsa o,,I rnlo ti,,,,yrlv,,a ,sof,1 ~, t,otr
cn,qtltuamctos hcfora thrv ie.,im tn ,ie.otc
ttatr nn,tr, lima ond o,toni,o,, n t,o ,york n
encnrlng = ra,;loc,inn , 1V. oro mi IL ,'fo,,,ad
whcthcr inv pn,,r,l,a o,ueu,,mnnt nroviIrs
tl,ot tho Courrosa ctnvor ot ,to anmo t,,nG;, os
fhc prpsI1rm, sl,olI ronvrnc in srse,on In
Tho wIntnr fnitow,nr ito o,octf,,, hmt tl,ia ID
mn ,m,mrtont rnot,,ra ~ Inn pronosoJ r.,.
farm on, n,,at In i,,cnrnoro.o,1 n I'm srha,no
1,cfnr n con cn,u,ro,1 nnt,ra ] on,,rnv,1 ~ m Th,
,yor1; of counting ,l,o r,octoroi f. woto .,,orlI
In irtrrsto,, n T,,,rras, ..t,otnJ ~ .,,o
somo tt,,o no +,,o urostdont ,aon,,so +. !, thai
, 1880-11-27

DuSnEE, ILL.,, Nuv. !G.-'rlie ol,srn,,iao =,
tho latu sov. Peter Arvelsou wrre ,,ri,i y, ~. t..
st. Johns Episcopal church, Al.o1,uIIn ~. n'
tprlay. tl,o Kt.-ltsy. William II. Mrf ,,a'
$. I. d.. Bishop Of Illinois, ulllr;1tte"'
There WAS very large attendance Of n,"nrs
Ing friends or tito deceased, rs lie wac s,Ia ia.
losc'l by everybody. Tilc remains wrrc IN. o
pnsitc'l In tho cl',lrcl, eemc,ery, west of ,ha S
village. - >A'
, 1880-11-27

Eattrrd at ths Fott-Ore at Chfeaso, H., a. 5tcond-
Gfass Matter
For tho tentft Of our patrons who desire 10 send
single eopIca Of THE Tribune through tho mail, VIC
glyu hcTuwlth tie transient ratio ul postage:
Donfsttt. Pr C11p.
Flight and TNetve PnEc tmpeE. .............4 cent4.
~ fhstt9n,
EiEht and Twelve Tnan pnpes..............9 cents.
B11tG1n EnkG 1hpGF. c9AIs
, 1880-11-27

FISK g. lIArc1r, Of New York, have issued

FISK g. llArcrr, Of New York, have issued
Il circular under date Of Nov. IS, In which
they argue thnt tho National banks cs1r1 SUBJ
stitute 3per cent Government bonds for Is
aud IS MS security for their circulation, alsd
make liberal profit. 1t is claimed that MI
Investment III 4 per cent bonds ut 1lD would
still Leave tito banli n profit with money
worth per cent. Tho fornluln to sustais,
this proposition Is:
500 900 at 110 would cost.---- $1lD,O
Interest thereon would be, ,..,,,-..3 4.WW
E0,0U0 circulation loaned at,-.--. ....-. 3,WO
no,ot Total tn1ss income; me; -; 3
Not income on $110, 110,000..-.......... B,570
With nancy worth per cent to tic bank
the net income would be 81, ,4o5; with inoncy
worth 6 per cent tho income would be $3.50.
In the same way m Investment In Goyer,l-
mcnt Is ut par, with money worth per cent.
would yield d net income Of $5,570 on
$4,000; with money worth per cent tho
income would be S0,4a5; and with money
worth per cent tho income would bo S7,:s,so.
Tho circular urges tho banks to give up their
Is aud Is, and warns the banks that, "1n d
few years 1t will be US difficult to pick up u
round lot OF United States bonds atany price
as 1t Is now to find lot OF New York State
bOntian
, 1880-11-27

EUROPEAN QUESTIONS.
Austrta, BY tho Dismarct-An.lrassy treaty
having assumed tho role of attendant jackal
to tho German lloti, Is now anxious that
France shall consent to place herself In tho
! sa,l'e category. The similarity of action BY
France, Germany, Md Austria Mt Corstasi-
tlnople in the Dulclgno attair, and in pre-
venting tile allfcd fleet from extending armed
assistance to tho Stontencgrius, ltas afforded
tho Vienna newspapers n text Upon which to
prcaci, tho advantages France would derive
by Joining tic Anstro-German alliance.
Doubts, 1t Is true, have lately been ex-
pressed III Austria as to tue benefit she Is
likely to derive from the treaty, alli recent
ntteranccs Of tho Emperor Franc!s Joseph
bear tho Interpretation that, lii his opluton,
tho alliance Is not so u1ltnlxetl an advantage
to Austria rs Ind first been supposed. All
tllis, however, Is now lost sight Of In tile
anxious effort to indncu Franco to Join
tho league, Many German papers hive
taken lip tito subject and advocate
1t most strongly. Some evidently
wrlto by authority. md it is easy
10 be seen that their articles are inspired BY
tho Foreign Office at Berlin. Undoubtedly
tho advantages they propose to Frnnce aro
tor,,b,o ,,,,,,,s,,no,,t 49, 49, ,as aaaa,., 40
nossi,,lo ,rnt t,,o n,rn.,, ~ 49,, ,s,,.s. i ~
n In,lvco hor ~ ,oin III a,.tsn h t,,".'a'' ao
n,,tnnn, ,,,,s,,t ,,,,at ,,.t,. = .'A s'"Al'
liar nos,,io,, t,,orn,, n,,,s,,t ,,asa a.sss.
fr Euro,,a onI - T. nas.a,, v 49,. ~ sss .,Asa
conrtrIa, co,nt,a aon,,, ~. ' "n,,. o s'n.o
t,o ,oo,n ,,,,t In. ~ a.,,a. ss..'.. 49,. p SUI,
1nra ornoso t,,o,. .,,1s,,a" ~' "'"'>'
,,,.. s~......~
s* ~. .o"1s'i ~, s"ie1a4S tI1hee 1,s1natcN
u.s., ay oa.. ..., Its ~ .i"oA' "1'u "'l.oush ny may
""s'1 "it'i "'9 "t"!ost sNl4!' IL Is hot likely
,','I nu "aat se1 esemn A.oo'e from INC FRENCH
1ho "o""as 'nl''cteo py nun arc too recent,
~ uesp, 'ulo VI too hu!ninatras q chafaetor
LOT tae ffehch people TO listen to any pro-
posu's !@ NV e"n n'aKe' .ns however advantageous
.los !.'as 10. tho results OF tIlo eerlna1l
WA's Win ff"heo ana anstfla wero, How
eses' W. "loe,y a'lleFeh@ Apafs from tic
,aet laas uermany was raptdly success
lul u!a 'h1l'etea crushing defeats up
oh ootn countries theFo IS no s'till"
,atals oee"ecn thens' Austria, after tho
oat.le u oaao"a' was treateu ny Bismarck
WITH some 'nagnanlmlty. sl,o lost ITO ter
ss.o1s, a1la sa1efeu no lhulgnlty other than
oe'n9 oaa'saea from Gertnany. This, how
ever was OF small Importance to tho Aus
ts'ah people, II was sluIply a transfer OF
German control from tho lapsburg family,
haman '"u =" ~ soeo"'o ~ tlu't nnus an enpty
!1p'o' ~ t1'o tuERel a',u sir'se rue OF tie
.ton9n.o''e'nS' ', Al Austrian est!'antion, bls-
,ns ,a.s,, s1 sp', ., nsuAsu ~ an's w secne-
a s .e...s.a sao posscssioh VI oosn1a a1'a W
45n
, 1880-11-27
SECRETARY SHERMAN AND THE sILvER
DOLLAR,

,''e l'o''.o' n,.ien tne oeet.t'rs .ooA "he''
~ .u..a ~, '''at " WIS '"t "t"'" HIS po"er ~
nv popuas! uct'''u lol ''o .e''o''e'-
,"t". ,"' y. t"c s'''et '"'mt u. ~ p''Ft VI tae
.sh".e"''st '"o!'es VI l''o eo",.t's' ~ 'hal-
s"'es ~ voss''''s p"'pose " ell'nlH''te s''soF
sno.a.,"o - ,1,a, ,,an,aan,,.,.;a ~ po.ess .o
.,rnctivo ''''' ''~@'""@'9''' 0"s e'"''"'
Tna ,,of,o. l., IL, ,u,,,;. .,. T.,
rot,r,. .,,as,,,a,, 49,, e.,.s. ',',s.e ~
thaw ~ ~, a',n,. % sr t, H. ~ ',' ~,
vo ,,ol,, h, ,,,o t.o,,s.,,,n,,t at.an '.a u.s.
~ a,I a. ~ 40 .,'a su,so ,!ie'I
,,,1.,, "m =. o .,"so. "'1ett 'ishes ~
|,aua.,,,.,.,.,. e. ,".t'.; e."eu .us,' ~ ,"o
,r,e Js ,a",, .a," ~ m"tu' "ise"a'se VI ueot'
- o oo,, ~ pap.' VI tne eo"'.ts ,auy
s,,"",t. -. 4.a,o -, u '4a! 49,, ',sle ,' pn1 " ~
ill., !. 49, WV. .e"',. ~"
,'..,,,a ao" -, ''"s o'.o 'a'ue - nihsea l".o tno
% y. so"'.'sT' m"a n'4o.Ac' w lee'''-
'9...@'' -. .'''' - '''0 t.'''e&4 o.a'ss'
LUZ A"eflc'n s'l'er ao'lnt mas precisely
INC same purchasing power rs gold, ai,tl Will
pay eSaetis tho same amount OF deb& at any
1l'he OF nIaee' Foreign co'1nercln1 natloi,s
are gnu 10 scI no." Of II Mt par with eold'
necause is Il 10 THEM as goou ns gold for
traao 'u," commerce WIN inc olfltcd States*
laeheo uie American standard silver dollar IL
worth loo ce''ts rs money everywhere. There
Is no reason or necessity Tor changing Its
weight IL contains moro silver II, conparl-
son Will INC golu aollar than afo silver coin
OF my othor natson'
iho pfactlcal weakness OF TIC Sher1aatl!
pan 1or increasing tho weight OF tho Ameri-
can sliser 'lollaf IS best exposed by tho fact
tllat thefo nfo moro thnn Sl,oW,W0oO Of
sIiVer coin OF %he aifiorent nations OF Europe
which passes current with gold coin, though
lt has less Intrinsic value than tho American
silver dollar. The proportion Of the Amorl"
can silver dollar to tic American gold dollar
IS lo ounces OF tho former to ounce
OF tho latter, while the relative proportion of
silver anu gold cotns elsewhere Is rs l5H
OIL. Franco md tie Latin Union have
6oo.0oQ,ooo Of silver legal-tender on this
basis; thero nre S400,0o0,O0o moro In Ger
many and among the various countries OIL
the Continent Of Europci and nearly S75,-
o0o,0o0 Iii tho British 1slus. All this silver
coin Inns less weight in proportion to the
gold coin Of corresponding lcgat-tender or
current value than that Ut American stand-
ard stlyor. III tho language Of the Mining
Record, "We givo greater weight OF silver
for l0o. cents III gold than Is given by my
other OF the Ercat commercial nations OF tho
world,-a greater weight by 3.0u per cent"
This statement ought to satisfy tho most
exncting n.ornllst or Yo1ltilnentAllst.
'r1lerc fs nnnther md ,,,oro nrocttco, vJasv
of the nucst5on. Se,t1,or Serretorv sherman
nor n,,v tthrr 1{v1nu man rnn foretn1I ,vl, NJ
.,, t,,i ,..,u,.., ,t y, -, -
, 1880-11-27
AtIUSEAtES:IS.

Hnverly's Theatre.
Dearborn Rtrccs. corner OF sfonros. EnRnEcment
of Leavltts English Opera iiurlcsllc Company. "l't
Ftlio du T'ntuDuur AtnJor." Afternoon And evening.
, 1880-11-27

11crRhey Hall.
Madison stscet. bc.wGen Htata md Dearborn
"MUrtl!tsr's Myxterles." Afternoon and oyetilug.
, 1880-11-27

Madison xtreet, between State and Dearborn. En-
EnGen.ent of tho Husclu-Iluppcr Company. "unt
Hundred Wives" A{tetnuuu and evening.
, 1880-11-27

Corner Of Hnndolrh atld StntG streets. Entertain
n'ent by tho Ltlsn Concert Company Afternoon mn
evening.
, 1880-11-27

IEoa1er'A 'Thentrc. j..
Randolph street. between CfHrk md la sn1tG. Fin.
gu:csnupt at Wlilfo Etiou!ns "Spnrks" Company.
"preat,s ur. Fun In Photograph GnllcrJ,n Aftcr-
nu1n and evening.
, 1880-11-27

Olympic Thentrts
T1nrk strrnt between Lake anu Randolph. Engage
rrnt Of tlle Tat Rooney Combination. Variety en-
terlalnnIent. AflcrslUon unu oyenlng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22
WHY SHE KNEW.

The other day there was a suit In Justice Alley
between two Wayne county farmers regarding
the owership OF fourteen unmarked grain bags.
Each side was prepared to stoutly swear that the
bags were his, and each had witnesses to back his
testimony. The complainant sWore to buying the
Bags at q certain store on a certain time, and his
hired man swore to handling them a. they were
taken from the wagon. The defendant swOre
that he purchased them at certain place at q
certain time, and his wife was called 10 the stand
to tell what she knew about 1t. She was a large
deshy woman, and very much beWildered,
Land save mel but l never was in such a crowd
before, and feel as II l should faint" she gasped
as she took the witness stand.
Never mind %fainting, Mrs, X" said the lawyer,
tell the jury what you know about those bags"
"0hI land but l know all about EN-. We
bought 'em on the tenth Of November"
How are you sure It was the tenth?"
'Sakes altveI but know It was, for l boxed
Melissa's ears that morning for leaving q spoon
In the dish water, and she was married on the
10th.
"Who asked for the bags at the storeP"
"ohl stars aud g%artersl but l did I remember
it as plain as day."
What did the clerk ssy?'
'0hl starel but he said, certainly, " and he went
and got EN-"
What else do you remember"
"0h, landsl but l wanted a calico dress"
And you didn't get it,"
BLESS granny didn't, and we jawed all the
way home"
"And now why are you positive these are the
bags2'
uOh door obT h,,t ,yhy,o ,ro ro.o ioug,aT tL..-
'em out into the road. Some one lend me a fan,
for I'm most dead
Never mind being most dead, Mrs. X, what
else about the bags2"
my husband boxed my ears that throwing EN-
out, Oh, starsl but l didn't mean to tell that"
HE did, eh2 Well, what elSeH'
"oh, deal but when we got home l kicked the
hired man"
kicked the hired man, eh2 Well, how can
you be positive that these are the bagsH'
Great snakesI aren't you done YETI Yes I'm
positive"
"How can you be2'
II don't want to tell"
but you must"
"Well, II l must, l must, though I'm sure I
shall faint away, That night IL.boxed Melissa
again."
'Yes,"
"And husband boxed me-"
"Yes,''
"And we both boxed the hired man, and we
were all 30 mad We st up all night In our cheers
and have had chilblains ind Catarrh ever since,
Do you suppose we'd have made such fools of
ourselves over fourteenlbags belonging to a mar
living three miles aWay2'
That settled the case with the jury, and the
verdict was In f6vor of the defendant Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22
THAT PARTICULAR NIGHT.

Several days ago a man charged with stealing
chickens was arraigned before an Arkansas cir,
cult court. The proof against him was pretty
strong, and when the prosecutor arose he show.
ed exactly how the defendant lifted the chickens
from the roost. He described the surroundings
and excited haste Of the prisoner, until the charg.
ed man arose and said:
'Jedge, I reckon you'll let ma say a few
words2'
No objection was expressed and the man con.
tinued
"Jess sign me Town guilty."
"Do you plead %guilty2'
81 recon I'd gist as we'll. This Teller is determ.
ined that l did steal the chickens, an ruther than
dispute his word, for he seems to be a clever sort
Of a Teller, I'll go 1t on his way"
1.-THE question is, did you steal the chickens2'
mo, Jedge, l was at prar. meetin on that night,
an can prove it, but ruther than make this young
Teller feel bad I'll let him have his way"
you say you were at prayer.meeting on that
night?'
"Yes, sir"
(Which night?'
"Why, on the night I stole the Chickens
Ten minutes after his declaration he was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for two years.-Litls
Rock Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-22
SENSE AND SENTIMENT.


Act we'll for the moment and you have perform
ed a good action for all eternity.
Anger and jealousy can no more bear to lose
sight Of their object than can love.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer says "A code OF perfect
personal conduct can never be made definite.
Speech is noble only when, like honest money,
1t represents the gold Of thought.
Improve the wit you have bought at a dead
rate, and the wisdom gained by a sad expert
enee.
Don't despise the small talents; they are needed
as we'll as the great ones. A candle is sometimes
as useful as the sun. .a.
Truth is the most powerful thing In the world,
since fiction can only please us by its resemblance
to II.
There is a great deal Of u%nmapped country
within us which would have to be taken into &C.
count in explanation Of our gusts and storms.
Feelings come and 90 like light troops follow
ing the victory OF the present. but principles,
like troops Of the line, are undisturbed and stand
fast,
Our eyesight is the most exquisite Of our senses
yet 1t does not serve us to discern wisdom; II II
did, what a glory oflove would 1t hiudle within
u.s.
Thousands are hated whilst none are loved
without a real cause. The amiable alone can be
loved. In most situations OF life the conscious.
ness Of innocence is our best shield and armest
buckler.
The would is a looking.laSS, and gives back tC
| every mar the reflection Of his own face. FrOwr
at It, and 1t will in turn look surly upon you