davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

"WHIsKY is King" in Alliance, so
says the Alliance Review. That is bad
state of affairs, and sad commentary
on the usefulness of the Review as
temperance organ. Brace up, Bro. Gil.
lespie, and give them lecture on the
''Cussedness" of the whisky traffic. Ohio
DoIr;oJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
New Slate Yard.
East 10th st., near R. R. Depot.

large assortment ofthe finest slate, for roofing.
ever seen In this county. Having twenty-six eXpe,
Renee IN the roofing business am prepared TO Ill
all orders from builders or contractors PROMPTLY
and In workmanllke manner. Orders by mall viii
be attended to satisfactorily. Call on or address
r. W. OWENS
Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
Stating on old shlngle roofs warranted to give sat
lHiScuon, luy10gy-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
IT seems to be conceded that the
Democratic National convention will ad-
here to the two-thirds rule,

"Will you name the bones Of the hesdi" said
teacher to one Of his class,
1--WE got 'em all in my head, teacher" replied
the pupil, "but can't give en-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY and his party
favor free trade in Chinese coolies. We
believe in protecting American laboring
people against the cooley slaves of China.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
STATIONS

Trains Nos. 8 and Il run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. Ia
&nG Il, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hoiel coach on trains and Il between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
>, Connections at Msnsfeld with Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad; at MeSdyill0
and Cory for OIL Regions; and at jamestown
tor Buffalo and Niagara Falls at Salamanca foY
Rochester; and at Binghampton for Albany
Close connections at Cincinnati with trSin1 SaY
the South and West.
W. B. sHATTUC,
Gen. PasSeHgsr nad Ticket A0t,, OiaciSRdn, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. SSpertatendsnt GlcVsIGHd, o, novlSH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
ETratns stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains carrying pas
sengers and stopping at all stations run as follows
SOUTH.
Ly Hudson 1855 m, Ar. at Mt.Vernon S,24 pm
Mt. Vernon 6,15 " Columbus 1000 am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S,55pm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 743 pm
Mt. Vernon $50 am. " Hudson 6,10 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-with P. G & st. l.. Ry., L. NJ
Div, arriving 1850 a. M, $50 a m, 1920 M,
Leaving, rs a m, $50 m, 1000 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapolis d Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, s.
40 a m, 1920 m, Leaving $50 a M $40 p m, 40
m. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1855 m, $50 q
m. Leaving 100 a m, S,55 m, 70, ,35 p m, Colum-
bus u Hooking Valley R, R., arriving 9,45 m,
455 . m Leaving $50 am, 1886 p m, sCioto Val
ley r. R arriving $50 m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
73O m, 895pm. G.. c. h l., arriving 100 m,
900 m, Loop m, 705 p m. Leaving 80 m,
9,l5 m, $50 p m, 800 p m. Cincinnati Sandus'
ky & Cleveland r. R., arriving 1910 p m, 1852 D
m, 91o pm. Leaving l0,0Oa m, $50 p m, 800 pm.
a m, 3O5 pm. south 1905 m, II ,lS pm,
At 0rrvllle-With P. Ft. W. & G. Ry., east, 700 a
m, 9,l5 m, 226 p m, 9,3S p M west, 4,50 m, 12,-
90 p m, 2,26 m, I'll I'm.
At Clinton-(WarwiCk Junction. .)-With O., T.
V. & ", Ryo NORTH 7,1Sa m, 400 p m; south, 1903
AT Akron-with A. & G. W. Ry., eass, 724am,
200p m. II, ,S5 p M West, $50 a m, 6,S7 D m.
At Hudson-With G. & P. R e., east $40 q m,
2,25 p m, sos pm, $50 m; West, 7,1O a m, 800 q
nj, 30 m, 900 m,;6,2O P M,
m, II Is am, $50 p m, 1880 m; west, 200 m,
G. A. JONES, supt, IA. TILToN, Gen. Agt.
Mt Vernon. o, Mt. Vernon, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

Train No. connects at BTRceville with A & G w
train at S'27 m and 1880 m, for Leavitsburg War
ren Youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
also with G g. NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland ar.
rlving at Cleveland at 1l:OO m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with A d G w
train at 6:l9 m, for Warren, Greenvlile Meadvlle
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 p m & M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7.05 m.
Train No connects at Alliance with & train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater Bayard Sa-
linevlle, New Philadelphia and Wesville; alsowith
Pittsburgh Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestline
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance q Lake Erie Railroad Is now omen for
the transportation Of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & @ W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points also TO Cleve-
land via & NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
H. SHAFFER, Superintendent
H, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
&ElrOGhG.

pITrsBUReH, FORT wayne AND 04IGGs
RAILWAY.
Condemned Time Card-Nov. 10, 1873,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

OLEVELAND, MT. VERNON & DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card-En Effect June 90, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

THE ULEYELAND, TU5UARAWG5 V1LLFE
AMI WHEEIING RAILWAY,
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
In effect May 18th, 1879.
TRAINS GOING souTH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29

- Leave Bayard 1900 D. m and $50 D. m; ArrfVa
New Philadelphia 2,l0 and 72O p. m, Leave New
Philadelphia $50 a, m. and 1850 D. m, ArriyS
Bayard go q. m. and 845 p. m.
RIVER DIVISION
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
GOING NORTH.

STATIONS. No. 49, ~ NJ: w. !, No, ., IS NG, 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-29
TRAINS GOING WEST.

STATIONS. RI. NO. l RI. NO. TEX, No, a Mo 65,S,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
THE RECORD.
In the national contest the Nationals have
secured commanding lead, which is being
increased with every weeks play.
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Coney Island handicap, to be run on
the 9th inst, has nineteen acceptances.
Monitor and Checkmate carry top weight,
118 pounds; Goodnight, 116; Harold, ia;
Vera Cruz, liz; Jericho and Florida are let
off with 108, Lapgtine with SO, and Lulu
and Blackburn with go. 1t would appear
that one of the last two named, if fit and
well, ought to win it.
In Faribault, Mimi, there is said to be q
Vermont Morgan mare As years old and in
perfect health, and in daily use, that drop
ped a foal six years ago.
Trouble, ten years old, by INVERSION, dam
Kate Mcdonald, by imported Mickey Free,
the greatest of Americas steepIe chasers, has
broken down, permanently.
The get of Volunteer seem to come to
their speed early. Unolola and st. Reno
have trotted into the $50 list this season.
The Dubuque trotting meeting last week
was only a partial success. The trotting
was almost invariably good, but the atten-
dance was small.
Both the Michigan circuits are having
very successful meetings. The attendance
is large, and the speed contests close, excit-
ing and fast for the season.
The chestnut gelding, Frank Fisk, ownel
by G.. A. Pillsburg, Minneapolis, and handled
by MIR. Ben Woodmansie, showed himself a
trotter at Milwaukee, taking second money
ia both his races, and getting record of
2:29. After securing this record his owner
was offered So, 900 for him, which was de-
clined, and the horse is now at the st. paul
track.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Another Old Settler Ties Stone about Hi
Neck and Jumps into the River

Another Old Settler Ties Stone about His
Neck and Jumps into the River.
Between four and five o'clock Yesterday
morning the body of man was discovered
floating in the river opposite the warehouse Of
the Keokuk Northern Line, at the foot of Jack.
son street. Officer Cook was notified. and oh.
tanning boat he rowed out and lowed the
body, ashore when it was discovered that there
was a rope about his neck to which was at
flashed stone weighing some thirty or forty
pounds. The body was quickly identified as
that of an old Frenchman named Pierre Bou-
dette, for years resident of Mendoza, but for
the past five or six years resident of West St.
Paul. he was a carpenter by trade, which
calling he followed until he removed to West
St. Paul. About year ago he was sent to
the poor house, which he voluntarily left
about six weeks ago.
For the past ten or twelve days he had been
in the habit of sleeping at the Wild Hunter ho-
tel on Jackson street, leaving there on Friday
afternoon last. He was seen alive on Friday
evening, and the supposition is that he DELHI
erately drowned himself on Friday night or
early Saturday morning. Coroner Davenport
being notified, he directed the body to be taken
to the morgue, where an inquest will be held
this morning. Mr.. Boudette was well known
to all the old settlers. He leaves wife and a
number Of children, most of whom, we believe,
are married. For some days prior to his COM
hitting the rash act he had been drinking
quite heavily, which may have had something
to do with his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
TrinEet to the Front,

II. G. McDowell's great fve-year-old fillS
Trinket, with the unequalled fve-year- old
record of 2:19A, appears to be coming on
nicely in her work, and promises this season
to show even more wonderful turn of speed
than last year. She has lately been taken to
A. j. Alexander's for training, over his track,
the track on which she was at work being
very rough. 1t is stated upon good author
ity that, few days ago, she showed q mile
in 2:1811s, within half-second of Santa
Claus great fve-year-old time, made last
September. Considering the time of the
year and the fact that the track is not fast
one, this performance is far better one than
that of the California crack, and argues the
probability of a material lowering of the
fve-year-old record before the close of the
year. Maud S. is also reported coming on
well in her work, and is said to have done a
mile recently in 2:21 with the greatest ease.
Now that tho negotiations for match be-
tween her and Santa Clause are broken of,
possibly match for either of them might
be arranged with Trinket. It is believed
that the speedy daughter of Princess could
make it lively for either the daughter of
Harold or the son of Strathmore. Or, it
might not be a bad idea for the great circuit
to offer special purses for these three, Won
Arnim and $3.50, if she is in trotting form.
These rapid youngsters would make one of
the most interesting special races that could
be arranged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
HOW THE NEXT PRESIDENT WILL
BE NOMINATED

The national Democratic convention of
the people will meet next Tuesday at Gin
cinnati. It will be composed of 1873 dele
gates. There are 36S electoral votes-so the
number of delegates to the convention is
just double the number of Presidential cleo
tors two delegates for each elector. The
territories are not represented as in the Re-
publican convention at Chicago. This &C
counts for the difference in the membership
of the two conventions. The Republican
convention had 756 members, eighteen more
than the Democratic.
In the Democratic convention each dele
gate has only one-half vote-for instance,
Minnesota has ten delegates, but only five
votes; New York has seventy delegates, but
only thirty-fve votes-so while the conven-
ton will have 73S delegates, they can cast
only 369 votes.
1t requires vote of thirds to nomi-
nate. 1t will therefore require 246 to nomi-
nate the next President. This has long been
the Democratic rule, and it is not likely that
it will ever be abolished. The unit rule does
not prevail. The national Democracy have
always held that the delegates are responsible
to their own constituents as to how they
shall vote. If instructed, it is left to their
honor to obey. The national convention
has nothing to do with it. The Democratic
party is the party of the people. It's rules
have been established to secure full repre-
sentation of the popular will. 1t sends no
delegates to its national councils bound in
the chains of slaves to shout peans of lib
erty. It marches with banners inscribed
with freedom to the defense and preserva-
ton of the constitution and of the laws.
AS to the statesman who will be nomina-
ted, that is another question. One thing is
certain he will be an honest man, with
garments tainted by no De Golyer brides,
no Credit MobiIier robberies, no salary grab
steals, no midnight conspiracies to steal the
Presidency and rob the people of the United
States of the inalienable right of suffrage.
The next President will be no such charac-
ter, but statesman and q man of honor
whose name will send thrill of gladness
throughout the land, and revive and re-ani-
mate the fading hopes of multitudes of
honest and intelligent people who have al
most despaired OF the republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Grand Circuit Programme.

The programme of the grand central trot-
ting circuit, including Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester, Springfield and Hartford-the
pentillateral of 1680-is announced. The
meetings are all identical as to purses and
classes, and amount to $4,000 for each
meeting, or total of $82, 800 for the circuit.
1t is evidently the intention of the managers
not to allow time for vexatious and unnec-
essary scoring, as three events are on the
card for each day. They have also stepped
aside from the old rut of mile heats, three in
five in harness, to the extent of providing a
sensational race for each day of the meet
ing. On the first day of each meeting the
purses are: 2:27 class, 81 900; 2:21, $4,000;
2:25, 81 900 for race of two mile heats.
On the second day there will be the 2:36
class, 81 900; 2:19 class, $4,000; 2:22 class,
PAGERS, $500. On the third day the sport
will be furnished by the 2:30 class, ST. 900;
ree-for-all, $4,000; 1928 class, saddle race,
$500. On the last day the races will be: 2:23
class, 81 800; r-all, PAGERS, 81, $780, 2:25
class, 81 800. The dates are Cleveland,
July 81 to 30; Buffalo, August to g. Roch-
ester, August 10 to 13; Springfield, August II
to 20; Hartford, August "a to 81. Entries
for Cleveland should be addressed to George
e.. Burt; Buffalo, to FL. A. Norris; for Roch-
ester to George W. Archer; for Hartford, to
Burdett Loomis, secretaries of their respect
i've associations. The address for the Spring
field entries is not at hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

A FIRST CLASS newspaper idiot has made
the suggestion that the Democratic party
honor itself by nominating Grant for the
Presidency, and discarding all the eminent
men whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the Office, and the Chicago
Times seriously urges the adoption of the
suggestion. The Democratic party is cap
able Of doing good many foolish things,
but this is depth of degradation to which
it cannot possibly fall. There is no doubt
but that Grant would accept the nomination
if rendered him. His greed for Office is go
great that it will carry him to any extreme.
But the Democratic party has not fallen 80
low as to pick him up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

then will disappear forever from the stage Of
action.
Grant as Presidential candidate in 1884
will be made a certainty by the inaction of
the leading men of his party in the pending
campaign. 1t cannot be expected that men
who staked their all upon the success of
particular candidate will go into the cam
paign and work with energy for the success
of rival, and there will be no moro earnest
wishes for the success of the Democratic
ticket than those that will proceed from the
men who stood solidly for Grant through
thirty six ballots at the Chicago convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Chicago this Week.

The thoughts of lovers of turf sports, if
not their steps, will be turned toward Cai-
cago this week, the occasion being
the first great summer running
meeting Of the Jockey and Trotting club.
The sport was inaugurated Saturday, with
four hotly contested races, affording any
amount of amusement and excitement to
the large number of spectators in attendance.
The field of horses gathered at Chicago to
contest for the rich stakes hung up, is one of
the largest and best ever gathered at a
racing meeting in this country, and the sport
will be fast and furious. A number of st.
Paulites are already in attendance and will
remain to be in at the death, always provid-
ing they are fortunate in making their Sc
lections of horses to back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Sc. Paul Retail NIarkets.

ST.. PAUL, June 10.
BUTTsB-Choice creamery 25o per D.: fresh
dairy 2OGt22c: cooking 14616c.
CHEEsE-Factory cream 20c per lb.; Edsm cheese,
S1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $125 each.
DRIED BEEF-Sugar cured, covered, I5c per ID.
EGes-Fresh laid I5c.
EARLY VEGETABLEs-Lettuce 40c per doz; rad
ishes &c., onions Csc: cucumbers I0c each; as
paragus SOC per doz; spinach 24c per peck; poas
so per peck; pie plant 2xc per bunch; airing
beans 60c per peck; tomatoes 35c per plate.
FBUIT-Rodi oranges, per doz, eOoG175 cd1S1.01;
lemons 25040c per doz; pine apples 10000; banan-
as, yellow, soc per doz; red 75c Aspinwal bananas
81 90 per doz; white grapes SCOTS per III hot house
grapes, Black Hamburgs, $3.50 per ID; Strawberries
zoe per quart; cherries, 15G125c per quart sweet
cherries Csc per basket plums 25cper basket; peach
es Csc per quart; gooseberries 15c per quart.
HoNEY-In comb 20G123c per 10.
MAPLE notwithstanding to color and quality IA
020c.
PorAroEs-Bermuds, new, Coo per peck; old pota-
toes 40c per bushel.
PoULTRY- Chickens. 12<115c; turkeys $50,
SPRING CHICKENs-75c per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
TILDEN AND SEYMOUR.

There is every indication that by the time
the Democratic convention gets fully organ
lied for business the Presidential question
will be greatly simplifed by the withdrawal
of majority of those who are now reckon
ed as aspirants for the position. Indeed, it
is now already reported that both Seymour
and Tilden have already withdrawn from the
fight, and will not permit the use of their
names under any circumstances. MIR. Sey-
mour has never been in the field in the sense
of desiring the nomination, but has been
prominently named by citizens who desired
to see a man placed in the Office who would
be credit to the nation and administer our
affairs with wisdom and patriotism. He
feels, however, that he is too old to under
take 30 grave a responsibility, and has written
letter positively refusing to accept the
nomination if it is offered to him.
There is less defniteness as to MI. TiIden's
position. It is asserted in several quarters
that he has written a letter Withdrawing
from the canvass, and several different per-
sons are mentioned as having such a letter
in their possession. No one, however, will
admit having seen it, and the public will
probably have to wait until the work of the
convention is well under way before hearing
from it definitely. There is very general
hope that such letter is in existence, and
that it will be laid before the convention al
the proper moment. His inability to com.
mand the full vote of the Democratic party
is becoming more and more manifest daily
and he is properly classed by the most ga.
gacious Of observers as one of the weakest
candidates now in the field. He would GER
tainly provoke the opposition of Tammany
and it is questionable if, with such load, he
could be elected.
With the two leading candidates out oil
the way there will be no lack of good ma.
terial from which to make President
There are more than score of other self
sacrificing patriots who are willing to be
inundated upon the altar of their country
and many of them would doubtless prove to
be very honest, capable and trustworthy
public officials. Though it may cost 6
pang to part with some of them, it must be
borne in mind that all of them cannot have
their ambition gratiied at the same time
and if one succeeds all the others will fail
1t is useless at this late day to make any pre-
diction as to result, for the hour is near al
hand when the convention will have done its
work and submitted it to the people for theil
approval or disapproval.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
GRANT FOB PREsTDBNr IN 1854

8HANI rum FnESl DGHT IN 1854.
Though the election of 1880 has not yet
taken place, a certain class of politicians
have already begun to plan for the campaign
of 1884, and if the November election re-
suits as it is almost certain to result-in the
defeat of the Republican ticket-these plans
will crystalize into action, and the thought
of to-day will be the motive of the future.
1t has been given out in certain quarters
that after few years experience of Demo
cratic rule, the Republican party will be glad
to have 30 reliable man as Grant to call
upon to bear its standard, and this is accom-
panied by the assurance that il called upon
four years hence, Grant will not refuse to
lead the forlorn hope. Indeed, it is asserted
IN quarters where the truth is most likely to
be known, that he is now anxious to be CON
sidered the Joshua of the future who will
lead the furnishing tribes from the wilderness
where no Offices are to be held, into the land
where there is plenty of public pap to be
had.
Gen. Grant is yet young man, and can
afford to wait four years longer for an addi-
tional term in the White House. IF Garfield
is defeated in November, as he certainly will
be, Grants friends will refer to the fact as q
demonstration of the truth Of their claim
that the ex-President alone, of all members
of the Republican party, could carry the
country. Mr.. Garfeld's points of weakness
will be picked out and exposed to public
view with far more particularly than they
will be by his political opponents during the
campaign, and the individuality of his NOM
nation will be clearly proved. At the same
time arguments will be advanced to prove
that Grant would have overcome the OBJ
stacIes at which Garfield stumbled, would
have achieved majorities where he was in a
hopeless minority, that he would have over
come difficulties of every sort at which Gar
field found himself stalled. The wish of his
supporters to-day is that they may have the
opportunity of making the comparisons sug-
gested, and many others of like import, and
they will not oppose the Democratic nominee
with sufficient vigor to in any way discom-
mode the cause in which they are enlisted.
Grant is already in the field as the Repub-
lIcan candidate for President in 1884. He
has been placed there by the man who SO
actively and steadfastly advocated his claims
at Chicago few weeks ago. His strength
with the party will depend largely, however,
upon the defeat of Garfield next November,
and those who are welded to his cause will
not hesitate to do what they can, in an un-
demanded way, to bring about that con-
summation. -Four years hence the third
term prejudice will have lost much of its |
potency. Four years of famine will have
whetted the appetites of the pap-suckers
who have 80 long fattened at the pnblic ex-
pense and rendered them desperate. The par
ty will make. one desperate attemptto recover
power under the leadership of Grant, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

THE old and thoroughly exploded story
that at the time of the New York riots Mr..
Seymour promised to call for large detach-
ment from the army of the Potomac, so as
to allow the rebels to march unmolested into
Washington, has again been revived. 1t
never had the slightest vestige of truth
about it, and was always too absurd to merit
belief from even the most prejudioed source,
and could not hurt a man like Seymour,
whose character and patriotism are matters
of national record.