davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
WRsTRARn

Trains Nos. 8 and Il run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, l, a.
and IL, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains 8 and ~ between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadyilla,
and Cory for OIL Regions; and at jamestown
toT Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca foT
Rochester; and at Binghampton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trainI f9T
the South and West.
W. B. SHATTUC,
8sH. Pdesengev nSd Ticket A0t, Nncaaot, o
P. D. COOPER,
Sen. SHneytn!e4dsNt, NeveldNd, O, noy1sh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
= Trains stop on signal
NoNNoTTON VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

Temporary Freight and Passenger Station for
Sahton' on Ninth street, near the Fort Wayne
uepot. mayo DIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
Railroads,
VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
GOING SOUTH.

Freig't Expr's Expr's
No. o. No. 8. No, l., DIST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

LLIANCE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD,
No'& Condensed Time Schedule. No
To take Effect November 4th, 1873.
TRAINS TRAINS
GONE SOUTH. NANys GOING NORrH
OF DID "
MOI. No.. STATIONS. tances. No. /. No.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27
Political.
THE THIRD

Resolutions Adopted by the 81. Louis COnven'
tIOn Of Anti. Third Term Republicans-A Com
mlttee Appointed to Present Them to the
Chicago Convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-05-27

The following are the resolutions
unanimously adopted by the st. Louis
Convention:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

amendments, are they alive or dead?
Alive, thank the God that shields both
liberty and the union. And our nation
al credit. saved from the assaults of
Pcndlcton, saved from the assaults of
those who struck it later, rising high
or at home and abroad, and only now
in doubt left it's chief, its only enemy.
the democracy, should triumph in No
vcmbcr
Mr. Chairman, ought the republican
party to surrender its tIUncheon Of COM
1nand to the democracy? The gentle
man from Mississippi says if this were
England the ministry would go out in
twcnty-four hours with such Il state of
things as VIC have here. All, yes!
that is an ordinary case Of change of
administration. But if this were Eng
land, what would she have done at the
end Of the wal? England made one
such mistake as the gentleman asks
this country make, when she threw
away the achievements of the grandcst
man that ever trod her highway of
power. Oliver Cromwell had over
thrown the throne Of the dcspotic pow
o. and had lifted his country to place
Of masterful greatness among the ma
tons Of earth; and when, after his
death, his great sccpter was transfer
red to weak though not l1nlineal hand;
his country, IN u moment Of reactiona-
~ blindness, brought back the Stuarts.
England did not recover from this folly
until in 1859, the Prince Of Orange
drove from her island the last of that
weak and wicked line. Did she after
ward repeat the blumdcr?
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
HuniOr.

Glass in history, professor. "What
important parsonage was confined on
the island of St. Helena?'
Mr.. H. Robinson Crusoe.'
An Ichthyophagous Club has been
started in New York. It is calculated
to ruin the reputation of any husband
who goes home late at night and tries
to tell where he has been.
The busy bee is held up as an exam
pie of industry to boys, yet what a ter
rible example he is. If boys were like
bees, you couldn't stick your nose into
q school-room without getting it thump-
ed.
A man may object to wearing button
hole bouquets, but it's astonishing with
what fortitude he goes through the Or
deal Of having one pinned on, if the
donor happens to be young and pretty
A Sacramento girl was guilty of a
mean trick the other day She elopcd
with her Objectionable lover the same
day her mother was enamelled; and
as the latter was compelled to remain
shut up three days, or else crack I'LL
oNc1, Ilc COCple HldlltSou W SeI away
without pursuit.
Last Sunday one Of our Sunday
school superintendent, on his way to
church, met a boy with a fshing-pole.
"Where are you going with that pole?'
asked the superintendent. He had
not seen the boy since the last time
he filled up at a Sunday-school picnic.
"Please, sir, Tve.g got a wicked father,
who sends me out of sight of the house
| am going to play hockey, and come
to Sunday-school.
The Philadelphia World gets off the
following horrible story: Her name
was Nelly. They had been indulging in
waltz, and as they seated themselves
on the ocean side Of the Sea View, he1
Charles devoted himself to cooling he1
off: Turning around and facing him,
she asked, "Why am I like a certain
animal in the menagerie" He didn't
know, he said. "Why, Pm a Nelly
famed" she said. He Immediately
asked for the position of keeper, and
they will be married in the fall.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
..NIOTHEIe IL GROWING. OLD

Aye John, know thore sunny lands
Where our eager feet might roam:
Wealth rcars it's shining goals affair
From our rural vine-clad home:
And we are young, and strong and bold.
And could win both honor AM! fame:
And Irvine brave laurel wrcathes around
The dear ancestral name.
But John, do YOU note the failing step
And the overwhelming hair.
Of her who over our childhood years
Fer watched with tenderest care
Too soon the folded hands may rest:
Too soon the form lilo low:
And while she waits to bless us here
From here [ cannot go.
The work Of our hands might turn to gold:
Our paths might with flowers DO bright
But all is naught rs l kask this eve
In our tiresidc'S tender light:
For [ feel the bliss of our faithful love,
Through veal or through woe the same.
And no music can thrill my heart like her voice
When she gently calls my name
Her smile is the light and JOY Of the day:
And in fancy l love to trace
The Likeness Of some rare pictured saint.
AS | look in her calm sweet face;
And cen as the light from the picture fader.
When the sunlight passes away,
l know we shall miss her womaniy grace:
The light of our home some day.
Aye john: our mother is growing old
And our sweetest joy should be
70 speak those words she loves tn hear:
Dear mother Loan on me-
The love she gave to our helpless years
1t is ours in turn to beStow;
And so. while she waits. in tho deor, old home
.Afnr never may GO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

in pain and humiliation, I made my
confession. His handsome eyes looked
at me, full Of grave tenderness, when
he understood all.
GLOW you have suffered" he said.
"And trcmble to think how it might
have ended. We arc both to blame,
Kitty; it won't do for married folks to
have secrets, you Sec"
'Jennie's a little goose" said Kitty,
as she kissed me and cried over me,
and then heard the explanation Of the
mystery.
Kitty was coming home, but she
wanted to keen her coming Il secret, in
order to give r. a great and glad sur
prise. She was obliged to remain for
some weeks in the city, with the fami-
ly for whom she had been governess for
~ number of years. Knowing this, and
wishing to make my surprise doubly
pleasant, Charlie purchased material
for couple of handsome dresses, and
expressed it to Kitty, that she might
have them stylishly made up.
"You have been such a patient, self
denying little wife," he said, looking
down at me with laughing eyes; "and
| had set my heart on that lovely Navy
Blue, so bought it, and sent it onto
Kitty. Only see how stylish she has
had it made!'
"And this is real lace at the throat
and in the cuffs, Jennie," chimed in
Kitty
"And you need never wear that
shabby alpaca again, my love-" echoed
Charlie. "From hcnceforth you shall
have all you desire, for my lawsuit is
ended and I've won the day."
SCharlie," sobbed, my arms about
his neck; "Charlie I don't deserve this.
Can you ever forgive me?'
'Ill sec about it, Jennie. But you
must promise never to doubt me again,
and I'll never have another secret from
you, my dear. But the idea Of your
taking up such a notion and not to
recognize your own sister, too"
"Charlie, I was blind and frantic with
pain. Oh, dear! 1 am so glad it was all
II horrible mistaken
''Glad I can't care for any living
woman but yourself; is that it? You
silly little thing, come here and look at
yourself in the glass, and tell me if it is
q wonder. Is there another face in the
round world as sweet and winning as
my dear little wife's?'
I hid my blushing face in his bosom.
"Charlie, you are SO good to me, I
am not deserving of your love; but I'll
try to be BETTER
'Hush! you are precisely what I
want you to be-the sole desire of my
heart. Never doubt me again, little
woman; [ am not worthy Of your
trust"
"Come down to SUPPER called
Kitty, from below. "Come at once, for
I am furnished"
We left the lovely dresses spread out
on the bee, and went down arm in arm.
Kitty was making tea, with baby On
her bosom.
I said that Il day badly begun rarely
ends we'll; but I must take it back in
this instance. No day that ever dawn
ed ended more joyously than that.
And for all, the blindest the weakest,
the most profe to err, through the
Great Fathers tender m Grey, no matter
how dark and stormy the morning
hours of life may be, there is always
the promise and possibility Of serene
evening.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
HOnOredl and Blest.

When board Of eminent physicians and chem
lists announced the discovery that by combining
some well known valuable remedies, the most
wonderful medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range of diseases that most all
were skeptical; but proof Of its merits by actual
trial has dispeled all doubt, and to- day the dis
covcrcrs of that great msealcsne, uop Bittcrs are
honored and blessed by all as benefactors.--
Democrat.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
Grand Letter from John &. Whittier.

Grand Letter from John &. Whittier.
The following letter from Mr.. John
u. W hitter, was read at a Garfield and
ARTHUR meeting in Amesbury, Mass.
on Wednesday evening:
DASvERs. Mass, 5th. Fifth Month.
10 lion: Il. ". Cate, -im.es5,ny:
DEAR FRIEND: l regret to find that cannon
as intended, be present at the formation of
republican club for Ameebury and Salisbury. on
the tn INST. must not, however let the occa
sion pass without expressing my hearty sympathy
with the movement, and my desire to co-onerate
with You IN your lahors in support of a candidate
OF pure character, wise craftsmanship, and life
long fidelity to the principles of the republican
party, the union OF the states, and tho security of
the rights OF person; property and franchise. For
myself would gladly find an excuse for retiring
from active participation in the coming election
and would welcome with inexpressble relief ANY,
decided manifestation Of !: more generous and en-
hghtened policy on the part Of Demo
Gratis toward the people Of color. But T
LOOK III vain for any good evidence of a change
which would justify relaxation of zeal and yiei-
lance on our part. l have no words of nersono1
disparagement for the democratic nominee and T
90 full justice to the sincerity and patriotism of
many OF his supporters; but, as rule, the party
remains rs it was at the close of the wor. Tho
time hasnot come when it will be safe to intust
the financial Interests Of the country and the well
fare OF the emancipated class to u party whose
president can only be elected by compromise with
the greenback heresy, and the virtual supnress;on
by fraud and violence of the colorcd citizens Of
the southern States. Massachusetts is not a doubt
1ul state. Her vote will be given to the ,epuh
mean nominee. But let us see to it that her voice.
IN the coming election has the strong emphasis Of
the q days OF Sumner, Wilson and Andrew. Thy
lf1end, JOHN &. WHITTIER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
Hancock as a Statesman.
New York Eypninr Post


We find the following paragraph in
the CooperStown n. ~ Fvemon's
Journal:
The New York Er~i"y Post inquiries of a
leading democratic journal as to what General
Hancock knows about the tariff and political
economy generally If not deemed obtrusl,,e.
we will say that if General Hancock has had the
good taste to read the Ereniny Post for the past
twenty-five wears he must have become tolerablv
well-informcd on those subjects, and able to see
through the sophiStry employed by Garfield in
the support he give in congress TO wood pulp and
| other monopolies.
Our question was addressed to the
Buffalo Courier, which up to the present
time has not found time to answer it.
! The Ffec0>0ns Jouruol, like the Courier
is democratic newspaper of intelli-
gcnce and influence, and we are as we'll
satisfied with an answer from the one
as the other. The answer itself, how
ever, fails to convey any definite infor-
nation as to General Hancock's econ
omlc opinions. In a sentence it be-
trays the essential weakness of a mill
! tary candidate for civil office. However
f1attcring our Coopcrstown con-
temporary's answer may be to
this journal, it is neverthe-
IL.
and will not enlighten anybody as to
General !s: Hancock>s position on the
tariff question. If the Eve,ing Post
was running for President, what the
freeMan's Journal says would have
some meaning; but as it is General
Hancock and not the Evni,g Post that
is running for the first civil office in
the country. it's clever and complement
tary turn of words is rather worse in
political sense than the silence of the
Buffalo Courier. Even the Freenaon's
Journals hit at General Garfield for
his course on the wood pulp question:
while bright enough in Il partisan
sense, is essentially Inadequate and I'M
fair, it not only throws into strong re-
lief the fact that General Garfield has
economic opinions and has taken part
in the economic discussions and legis-
lation of the country: because it
disregards the fact that General
Gibson, IL Democrat Of Louisi-
ana, who, in his training, culture,
ability, integrity and free-trade opinions
resembles General Garfield very closely,
was as influential as General Garfield
was in preventing congress at its late
session from re-opening the tariff qucs-
ton just before the presidential canvass.
Inc main fact, therefore, still remains,
that two of the most intelligent and
candid democratic journals in this state
DO not seem to know that their candi-
date for president has any opinions.
opinions, fixed OF temporary, about the
grave economic questions which beset
the industrial and commercial future of
this country. In respect to this i'm
portant class of subjects necessarily in
volyed in a civil polity, General Han
cocks career affords no sign or token.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29

Kick your corn through window
glass, and the pane is gone forever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
ID EGIsTfRATION NOTICEs

MONROE, La, March %, 1850.
Having been appointed Registrar of the
voters ofthe City of Monroe, I will proceed
to make Registration ofall qualified voters
Registration on Thursday, the 25th day OF
March, and will remain open from day to
day (Sundays and Good Friday excepted
Office in tho City Tax Collectors room,
up stairs over City Calaboose.
Office hours, from a. m. to IL NJ, and
from 2 p. III. to n. m.
d. b. TROUsDALE, Registrar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

%. VIM. Russell, for hauling off a
dead horse, December, 1879, 81 SO.
| rs. R. w. McClend0n, Recorder, for
q. s. Kuhn-F. Endom assignee
for empty barrels, July 2, 1879, SOC.
q. Geo. Steffens, to F. Endom, for
nursing Mr.. Klein Dec. 2, 1879, 81 SO.
%. w., s. & T. r. R-to F. Endom-
for ticket to Delta for woman pauper
November IS, 1879, % 25.
80. Lawrence Dalton, for nursing
John Kline to Dec. 4, 1879, S11 90.
81. Suhlett 4 Bro, for hardware for
city to Jan. 6, 1880, . q.
SO. o. d. Stillman, Secretary and
Treasurer, for incidentals for Feb. 10,
1879, to April 1, 1880, . 90.
80. w. G. Bufangton-Sholars & Key
assignees-for feeding prisoners for
month of Oct, 1879, $35 70.
"a. For feeding prisoners for month
of November, 1879, $17 so.
IS. For feeding prisoners for month
of December, 1879, % 60.
sc. For feeding prisoners for month
Of January, 1850, $12 80.
81. For feeding prisoners for month
of February, 1880, $5 10.
SO. For feeding prisoners for month
of March, 1880, t6 80. IS
80. For hauling of dead COWS for
months of December, 1879, and Janu-
airy and February, 1880, I'll 90.
40. For hauling dirt for streets, No
vember so, 1879, sS3 90. ss
Approved.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
The Mayor, ON motion, appointed
the following committee to inquire in
to the present condition of the Wisner
school-house in regard to repairs, and
to consult with the Police Jury of this
parish in regard TO providing means to
pay for such repairs as may be neces-
sary. COMMUNICATIONS Renwick
and Cook.
The following ordinance was~pre-
scented, read and adopted:
ORDINANCE NO. 4O7.
An ordinance giving to tho Monroe
Wharf boat and Elevator Company
permission to place wharf boat or
barge at the river bank in front of
the vacant lot ON Grand street be-
tween the warehouse of Purcell &
Gunby and the railroad right of way,
and to keep the same there as a
wharf boat.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of Monroe, That permission is
hereby given to the Monroe Wharf boat
and Elevator Company to- place a
wharfboat or barge on the Ouachita
river along the bank of said river in
front of the vacant lot on Grand street
between the warehouse of Purcell &
Gunby and the right of way of the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Rail-
road, and to keep the same as wharf
| boat.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
this ordinance shall have effect from
tho date of its passage.
Approved.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
The Board then adjourned.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
o. d. STILLMAN, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09

The city election occurs on the first
Monday, Sd day of May. If you wish
wish to avail yourself of the privilege
of voting you must register, and regis
tor in the ward in which you live.
The registration Office is at the Gala
bose. The Mayor is elected by the
city at large, the Councilmen by their
respective wards.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
River News.

The river Is rising at the rate o.
about 2 inches In "a hours. The Mis-.
sissippi at Memphis and Vicksburg is
falling. e
Business on the river front since oul
last has been moderately active.
The Pagan was to have left New
Orleans Tuesday, but we can't say
whether she left or not.
The fine Rosa B. arrived from Farm
erville Friday with something over 800
bales cotton which she re-shipped on
the Blanks, and laid over here until
Wednesday morning, when she left for
the D'Arbonne with fair trip. We
look for her down tomorrow or Sun
day, and it is probable that she may 60
through to New Orleans this trip.
The Fred A. Blanks arrived from
New Orleans at 1 a. m. Saturday,
somewhat behind time, being detained
by the storm of last Friday night. She
left on her return late Saturday night
with about 1900 bales of cotton, $50
bales Of which she received here,
mostly all from the Rosa b. She is
due up tonight.
The Monroe merchants wharf boat
warehouse will, we understand, be a
fireproof structure, built of brick, with
metallic roof, 100 feet square.
The Willie left for the Bartholomew
Saturday evening.
Capt. Cryer's wharf-boat arrived Sun
day evening in tow of the st. Francis
Bs;ss AS previously stated in these
columns, it is the hull and upper por-
ton of the old Mary Houston, and a
good sized wharf-boat she is.
The popular independent packet,
Clara s., arrived from New Orleans at
8 p. m. Tuesday. She ignored the
wharf-boat, and discharged her freight
on the grounds of the Monroe Wharf
boat Co. BY the way, it has been in
timated to US that it Is by NO means
improbable that Capt. Wenzel, her
owner, may be induced to take stock
in the merchants and citizens wharf
boat, which is home institution, and
will be conducted for and in the inter
est of Monroe. To her accommodating
clerk, Mr.. Chas. HI. Packard, we re-
turn thanks for favors extended.
Tho John Hanna passed down at 2
a. m. Saturday morning, just about the
time that the Blanks came up.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
LEGAL.
CHERlFF's SALE.

SHER'FF's SALE.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Ouachita.
~ District Court.
Emily p. Cole
: vs.. (NO. 1A70
John T. Cole.
Succession Isaac Cole-Heirs of W. D. Cole;
8. HI. Darden, Guardian, Va. J. T. Cole
and A. J. Cole, Executors-Parish Court
No. Al6.
Succession Sarah Cole-Heirs ofw. =. Cole;
8. H. Darden, Guardian. vs.. J. T. Cole,
Administrator-No. 43S-Parish Court.
BY virtue of writs of ii. fl. issued In each
of the above entitled and numbered suits,
have seized aud taken into my possession
and will offer for sale, at the residence of
John T. Cole, ON Bayou Bartholomew, in
Ouachita parish, between the legal hours
of sale ON e.
Saturday, May list, 1850, b
the following described property. to-wit:
A tract of land situated i'm Ouachita par
tsh, La, lying on tho west bank of Bayou
Bartholomew, about three miles from Qua
chita City, containing two hundred acres,
more or less, together with all the im-
provements thereon; this being the same
property purchased by J. T. Cole from the
succession of Sarah Cole, deceased, and on
which said Cole now resides.
Property sold ON promises at tho request
of defendant.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with benefit of ap-
praisenleNt,
n29:6t J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-04-09
TOH PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.

M000 A MONTH guarantccd. SI2 n day at
WI ii l homo made by the Industrious Capital
ths II | not required we will start you Men.
WIZ women, boys sud gifls make money fastcr
at work for us than at anything else. Tho work il
light and pleasant and such ~ anyone go right
Mt. Those who arc wise WHO SEQ this notice will
send their addresses at once and for them
selves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now in tho
time. Those already at work laying up large
sums of money. Address TRUE s. CO Augusta,
Maine