davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

=. The vary lowest vote receives. by .
candidate oo BE Ci,isens' 6ctet i Ban
FFrsscisco la4 week ~ss Mss. ard the
very hisl recsivs1 bye Working.
mans easdi ss vac l2 ~ Fnlsen
msn we1s elned. am every one vss .
candidate of the Citizens. The defeat
Of the Wcrkingmen WIS . genuine Wa.
eerloo affair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA. April drought has pre-
vailed over three months in the most
fertile porto, Of Cabs. aud has done
immense damage. Tobacco crops in
vuello AHo are alm"st destroyed, and
plantations are unusually exposed ia
Ore Luckily fires have been compsr.
atively few. The estirnsted total sugar
crops viii not exceed 1000 tons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
Saturday, April 8, 1880.
the muascaa.

= /.
The Husscsr ID . nseed ship - Id
had On evsntful history. In the revo-
lotion headed BY Pisrola sgaisst Pra-
d.. President Of Peru. she 80 seInd
By the revolationists and .aftefUssd
declared pirate. The British war
vessels Shah and Amethyst went "ns
and attacked her Of the COST Of Peru.
and shs was sfterwsrd surrsudered and
turned over to the Peruviaa Govern
nent. She was then commanded By
Pierola, who IL now Dictator Of PeFd.
In the present var between Peru and
Chill she hes tslses . cossps@enst et.
Under The cosnsnd u tbs S1lot
Grau she made several successful o..
psditiops along the coast. The great
battle in which she was captured By
the Chilisns has passed int history ~
one Of the most s.ubbsFnlys1eseDt asd
ssnsuinary esgsgemsntS tscw6to nj
vel warfare. In this light the vessel
Was riddIed with shot, and her COM
mander snd the grester part u HE
officers and men were killed.. She has
since Joined IN two sttacks . Arics, :
port belonging - Perus n first a
which occurred 10, the latter part Of
January. This was the 6rst occasion
in which the Huascsr bas beeq enged
since her capture by To cbilhss ssd.
in the heat Of tho battle, her Gillian
commander shssed tbs.Mns f4sa as'tIsst
Of the gallant Csau. AsisA 10 tho sea-
port to whish the Psruvisns and Boliv-
isns setsested after their diaa1trooa
defeat ct Tarspaes. Naesly tseA Months
later che joinsd II sssthsf attack upon
the same placs. assistsd b ahs legal.
lanes. . ship Of similar ciaa Tbs -:
suviaus bsd On old Amssioen 0opttoe,
supposed to b too sIov ssd ossotl5
vosthlsss to engage ships q gasds1l
construction. Az . let sssor1 hsx.
ever. steam wss GET npoa hsr. I'D -
went out to meet the sosny. -
carried two 500 pound Rodman Huss.
from which only . half dozen shots
were found necessary. They were we'll
aimed, and took effect on both the Chi.
can ships. which were dri1en opt Of
port BY the smaller. slower. out VI date
monitor, to the ohsgrin Of Chillsns
and corresponding glory Of Psruvians.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

\ II you are worn out. feel moro IA
tieaed when it is time TO get up than
when you went to bed; are lansuid.
listless and lazy. take . few doses OF
Emil Frese's Hamburg Tee. It's
strengthening. refreshing and invigor-
ating qualities will delight you - it
has done many tens Of Thousands al
ready.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
the TINE foa SanIIARY Measures.

I'm time Of peace prepare for war"
u no better advice to give than in time
Of health prepare for sickpsss. Small.
pox. diphtheris and fevsrs settle In
oomusnitiss 81 most uSe1pecesd no
msnts. and ones Axed thsff riddance ID
costly III life aud treasure beyond BE-
lief. The smallpox, . few years ago.
ecst Philadslphis e90. Ooo. 900. to say
nothing Of Hives, suffering. etc. Yellow
fever has we'll nigh dspspulatcd aud
banksuptsd the city Of Memphis. Diph-
liberia, few years ago. cost our own
town nuch money aad many precious
lives. The death rate Of ci,isa varies
- aanitary measures are taken o. neg.
lsctsd. In New avsa. ths annaalsuewis,
In one part of tow, nlne - Nou1A Ind
psrsons. while In another part OF the
same town il l. ttslty -dx td shs thsa.
saad. dihbsenes AtAttnl liz dldksn-
PLATE. and charesabls solely to the
vroag habits ol lie sxiaing a4eeRIAs
people Of the aflictsd section 81 towi.
This II . Legitimate aaAAsr Sse muaici-
pal investigation and control. People
Will not 10 sssryssuis Ne VslAey
should without Legal compilation. and
among such people there should be No
delicacy Or hssitAtioa 10 ths ~ Of com.
pulsion. Cleaaing-ap. impsuvsd saw
srase, and ether sanitary measures Of .
simple and inexpensive character, ars
eli that 10 needed II any tswn il Thu
Territory. I'm resort i made to thsm,
Aowsvss. Ne nay expect evil sssss.
: quenees. Though no region 4 nsr.
healthfal than thia " cannot trulh
fully clain entire immunity iron dis.
sase. which viii hssoas uoss prsvalss,
end dsstrnctive. . the country beoome'
older a. ths population. noss ssusRdsd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

HORSE AND CATTLE Powders.
Usd in all disease incident 70 Horses
and Cattle. such - Dist~mper. Founder,
Coughs, 6lavering. Yellow Waior,
Heavss. Chambers. &c. &c. Prepared
by rs only aud put up in IS aud SO
cxSt packsyes. Give it . trial.
'aa sAaAs KELLY b You're.
Wholesale end Retail DruRgists.
Seattle W. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

CINCINNATI. April THE Cincinnati
Price Current publishes tomorrow .
complete report Of pork packing in the
-xest, from which it appears that the
total number Of hogs Of this winter's
packing is 6. $50, an Increase Of $780,
COO The average decrease in weight
is four and one-hith pounds.
NEW ORLEANS. April l-Gen. Grant
reached Morgan City this afternoos,
where . committee from here met him.
lie WAS heartily received a!eus the
whole line of travel. and on arriving
here WAS escorted BY large procession
to hotol and welcomed BY Gen Busy.
and reviewed the procession.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
TELEGRAPH


WASHINGTONT B8BIBO3Y.
Z Ponf Drsc0vKRS. April 9-Arrived,
bsyk Mary Glover. from San Francisco.
Poar TOWNSEND. April "A man
named MAttock, stricken with paralysis,
and brought here Wednesday on the
steamer California, from Sitka. died
the same day 1t the hospital. He Vas
. native Of Tennessee and has . brother
in Whitmsn county. this Territory.
A sailor named John Gray visitsd
the house of an Indian vomsn here.
yssesrday. in . state Of intox,cstion.
and while there was robbed Of to
hundred and eighty dollars. Two msa
NAMED Jack Hsrkios and John Ryan
we're arrested charged with the rob
berry aud bound over BY Justice Norris
TO await the action Of the next grand
jury. Being unable to procsre bail
they were sent 70 Jail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

The Boss LUNCH AND the Bxs1
BEER. you will slways 6nd .. the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only tho best OF home made. but alsc
the excellent Humboldt Lsger Beer.
Also imported bser in quart o. pint
bottles. Boiled hsm and all kinds Of
cold lunches 10 orler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

Tie abeve named Company hes sGeabliaha1 -
4xpeeas l1no betWeeo 0eossle and tho okaG1t eoll
Asode. eoaectinO ~ svss2 soea0sr lsavtAS 0osatio
nd ~ betteaa fre0 Aeed q alaon nG0ienaioo.
Head once ct I. ,. uaxknoDo', Neaat1o.
000DkLL WBDDED.
AGENTS at 0oodsll's Lanlisg anAaH Ruby 0ley.
m1du =. ooO1Ds. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
For Sale! ForSale!

~ M f1IEM
The entire Stock Of
goods at the G. o. ID.
Store ON Ocon 1entnl
Square, tegether With
tn eeod will Of the
DIs1etsi, isAevv for
sale ut . bargain. Pos
sesaien lkay " aiken
Immediately.
Apply to p. Reach
on the premises, or
to 8tvuse 4 Leasy,
Commercial street,
seattls, apasoh %, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
THE VOICE.

Socrates OWNED the quality Of mans voice :,
mind or soul by the tone OF his voice. and all stu
dents remember his expression, Speak that L
may see you" DR.. Burant explains character by
voice, and tells US these facts:
We perceive In a sufferer one that Is easily en-
ragged, and az easily psclned vain, oficIous, In
constant and ordinarily quick. A person whose
utterance is thick and COARSE is malicious, cunn-
ing and dIsdGinful.
A coarse voice indicates q robust physique,
great talker, quick. tempered, though conspicu-
ouBly discreet
A piercing, fine or weak voice 10 indicative OF
timidity, cunning, and generally OF quick wit.
An attractive and clear voice expresses e man
who ia prudent, sincere and ingenious, but proud
and incredulous; whereas, a firm voice, without
harshnesS denotes person who is robust, intelli-
gent, clroumSpeCt and benevolent.
A man possessing a trembling and hesltGtIng
voice iS tlmid weak, vain and sometimes jeal.
oUs.
voice combining great sound and Armness in.
dicates man who is strong, audacious, rash, OBJ
stinate and selfimportant.
A sharp and rude voice In singing as well as In
conversation, denotes a coarse mind, inferior
judgment and strong appetites.
A hoarse voice, seemingly the effect Of cold
signifies person more simple than wise, credu.
lSus and truthful, vain and inconstant.
A full and sweet voice denotes q man who "a
peaceful Inclined to tlmldity, discreet and self
Willed.
A voice at Arst grave aud then sharp and pIero.
ing, denotes.the qulckhtempsr Of, an impudeDt
man.
A soft sweet voice ia found in person OF q
peaceable and suitable character Hygiene Of
The Voice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
WENDELL PHILLIPs's OPINION on
JOHN M'sWEENEY.

Wendell PhIllipa lectured in Cincinnati last
week. In an interview with q reporter OF the
Enquirer he gave his opinion Of events, men and
other matters freely. We copy the following ex.
tract as touching one Of ohIo's great lawyers:
Here the reporter interrupted the conversation
and opened the interview proper by inquiringM II
MI. Phillipa had come directly from Boston.
mo" replied MI. Phillips. II have been speak.
Ing at THIN, Ada and Ottawa, at which place
was last Thursday. While there heard Mr.. No.
sweeney In criminal case. Have you In Ohio
many more such jury lawyersf II was mastery
snort He laid down such q solid foundation In
his opening, defining jury's duty In criminal
trials and pressed his claim home 90 effectively
on them, that felt, II the case had the usual
amount Of conflicting testimony, he had won Il
without Eoing further. This presentation Of 4
JuIye duty was as remarkable for what Il did not
claim as for anything else. He kept so carefully
within the lines that every juryman felt not only
that what he asked was fair and reasonable, but
was hardly up to what the cases he cited would
alloWlAim to claim. Then came the analysis Of
the connections, relations aud bearing Of three
promisSoTy notes.-the basis Of the criminal charge
Intricate and exceedingly difficult 10 disentAn.
Bho' Dut ~ Wh5 oOuo " CttdElyI DIieny hnu WIN
such daylight distinctness that the LATEST jury
man liatened to every word, and the dulleHt one
among them could not escape understanding and
Rppreclating the lmpregnable logic Of this part Of
his defense. This was a marvel OF stament He
would make an excellent English Minister to un-
raYel and explain Budget. Then lhe pure Sax
on-Very few dictionary words, and wit enough
10 relieve what was necessarily somber argu.
ment without weakening the solemnity OF his an.
PEAL and Just that amount Of pathos, rising natur.
ally and almost inevitably from the facts, az
would melt jury without making them feel that
their feelings were being used to warp their judg.
ment. It was mastery OF course, 1t would not
be called great case; but in quality, Mcsween.
ey's argument takes rank with some Of the great
historic jury efforts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.


It seems strange that any one will suffer from
the many constitutional arrangements brought
on by an impure state OF the blood when Cry
Sotfs YelIOw Dock and SdTJapdra will restore per
feet health and ply Sioal organization. 1t 10 In
deed Strengthening cordial, pleasant TO take
and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier
ever discovered, effectuslly curing sCroiula
syphilltc disorders, Weakness Of the Kidneys,
all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects
Indigestion. 1t makes the old feel young, and
the young feel gay, and will invariably drive out
OF the system the many ills that human flesh and
blood ia heir TO- Price Of large quart bottle with
full directions, 500, A single bottle will prove
to you Ia merits as health renewer, for II acts
like charm, especially when the complaint ia Of
an exhaustive nature having tendency to les
sen the natural vigor Of the Brain and Nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy fox
sale at our drug stores in CInton, o., and do mOst
cordially recommend II TO 'Iur customers and all
good people generally. Very Respectfully,
DURBIN 3 WRIGHT,
u Wholesale and retail Agta, for Stark Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
BRAIN-woRK, ,'ALCOHoL, AND To-
BACCO.

James Parton concludes 3 recent very SuggeS
tive article upon the habits and death Of Bayard
Taylor (whom he had, as personal friend warn.
ed against the danger OF wine and beer drinking
and smoklng) as follows; "9.
Mental labor Ia not hostile 10 health and life.
But am more than ever convinced that man
who lives by his brain is Of all men bound to
avoid stimulating his brain. In this climate, to
stimulate the brain by alcohol and tobacco Is only
slow kind Of suicide. Even the most moderate
use Of the mildest wine is not without danger be-
cause the peculiar exhaustion caused by severe
mental labor, is a constant and urgent temptA
ton to increase the quantity and strength Of the
potation.
~ would say to every young man in the United
States II could reach him, II you mean to attain
one Of the prizes Of your profession and live q
cheerful life to the age Of eighty, throw away your
dirty old pipe, put your cigars In the stove, never
buy any more, become an absolute teetotaler, take
your dinner in the middle Of the day, and rest
one day in seven."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
partetY.
A STOW INDIAN STORY.

Mr.. Wetmore continues his interesting reminis-
cences in the CuyshOga Falls Reporter. Follow.
ing is an Indian story Of his regarding quarrel
between one Williams and an Indian who had
the reputation of being the ugliest redBkin In
Stow Williams had built himselfa log cabin
near Mud Brook, One Saturday he came to our
house and told father that an Indian had been to
his cabin and warned him that there was q snake
on his (Willisms's) track that would bite him.
The Indian had refused any explanation, and
Immediately departed. My father told Williams
that the snake" was an Indian he had quarreled
with, and that his informant waH friend. Faith.
er advised Williams to at once leave the vicinity
and return to Pennsylvania, but he was obstinate
and went back to his cabin instead He remain
ed in his house all day, and on the next morning
Sunday while Watching through his little win.
dow he saw an Indian pop his head out from be-
hind tree about twenty rods distant.
Williams sprsng to his feet and exclaimed:
"Wife I see himl II is now death for one OF us;
this Is my only chance. I'll trick him; tie up the
dog 90 he can't follow me- Don't be frightened, :,
He snRtched his rife, picked the hint, then
quickly opened the door, and before the Indian
had time to take aim, Williams stepped suddenly
into path that took him down hill and out OF
sight. At turn In the path he left II and hid in
the brush and weeds, expecting his enemy would
halt or at least slacken his gait at the turn, and
thus afford him an opportunity to FIRE, Before
the Indian reached the turn Williams saw the
Indians dog upon his track. 1t had hardly LEFT
the path and in another moment his hiding place
would be revealed. Williams saw his danger and
at once sprung up and hred at the Indian, as the
latter was springlng down the hill. His aim was
sure and the Indian fell dead in his tracks. WI.
llams took the Indians gun and killed his dog,
Then he tied stones to the Indians body and sunk
Il In the brook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
Legal Notice.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the ninth day OF
February; A d. eighteen hundred and eighty, the
undersigned, John McClymonds, proprietor Of Riv-
ersde addition to the city OF Massl0n In the county
Of Stark and State of Ohio ed his petition In the
that he Ia the owner OF so much Of said Riverside ad
dltlon included in the following description TO-
Wlt
Being all Of the lots south OF the south line OF Per-
ry street. as extended eastwardy to the Tuscarawas
River and east Of Summit Avenue, and being lots
and fortyf one hundred and forty-hve one hun
dred and fortysiX, one hundred and forty.seven,
one hundred and forty-elght, one hundred and
f0rty-nlne, one hundred and fifty, one hundred
and ffty-one, one hundred and ifty.two, one
hundred and ffty.three, one hundred and fifty
ty.sx one hundred and htty-seven, one hundred and
httyelght, one hundred and hfty-nlne and one hum
dred and sixty. Also 80 much OF summit Avenue as
ls located south OF the south line Of Perry street.
tended eastwardly to the eastern terminus, Also q
street. fifty feet wide, running eastwardy and west
ty-three and one hunred and fifty four and known
In the plat of the aforesaid addition as Etna street.
Also alley twenty feet wide, running parallel to
Summit street and east OF lots numbered one hum
dfed and hfty.iour, one hundred and hfty-hVe, one
hundred and hfty:slx, one hundred and hfty.seyen,
nine and one hundred and sixty. Also an alley fE-
teen feet Wide, and running east and west on the
south line of lot one hundred and sixty.
Said petition also shows that no state or county
road, nor any part thereof runs through said prem5
es and prayS that said lots streets and alleys be
after forty days from this date.
JOHN llcCLYMoNDs,
By FOLaER q GARRETT, his Att'yB.
Mas9ill0ni o., Feb. 9, 1880. .-l2lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1888
SHERIFF SALE.
John McIntosh vs. Levi ponat 81 uE Ct al

BY virtue Of an order to sell issued fom the court
Of common pleas of Stark county Ohio, and 10 me
directed, win offer for sale at public oucry at the
door of the courthouse, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 2lSt day of February, 1880,
the following described real estate situate In sald
county to-wit Situate In the township of Perry,
and known as being part Of the north half Ofsec-
ton number thrty.two, in township number ten,
In range number nine. In said county, and bounded
as follows beginning Of post on the east line ol8aid
section; chains and 63 links north nom the south
east corner ofsad half secton thence west 40 chains
10 post In the state road thence north ii chains
and 81 links 10 post thence east 40 chains 10 post
on said section line; thence south II chains and l2
links TO the place OF beginning containing a and
northwest quarter Of section number thrty-three
In the township and range Aforesaid bounded as fol.
lows beginning at the southwest corner Of said
northwest corner OF said section number 30; thence
north 10 chains and SO links to post thence east six
chains and Is links 10 post thence south 10 chains
and 63 links TO post; thence west chains and 25
links to the place OF beginning, containing and
OF the same northwest quarter Of said section num-
Der 49, bounded as follows; beginning at post In the
east line Of said quarter section chains and 50 links
north OF the southeast corner OF said section thence
west 81 chains and g9 links to post thence north
chains and So links TO post thence east "a chains
and 98 links 10 post on quarter line thence south
chains and IS links to the place OF beginning pro-
end OF said last described tract Of land are hereby
conveyed In addition 10 the whole Of the two tracts
first above described. WsUH 4.
Appraised at @6400. . d.. ..H
Sale 10 commence at l o clock p, m. Terms, cash.
Jan22-ew 14 ALTERRU6E, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
2nettn.
GIVE ME THREE GRAINS OF CORN.
MOTHER,

This poem was written In 1S47, and reiers to tho
anime In ireland In that year. It is sad TO thlnh
hat the present deHtltutIon In Ireland renders its re
production not wholly inappropriate now.l
Give me three grains Of corn, mother
Only three grains Of corn;
1t will keep the little life have
Till the coming Of the morn.
1 am dying OF hunger and cold, mother
Dying Of hunger and oOldi
And halfthe agony Of such a death
Ny lips have never told.
1t has gnawed like wolf ct my breast, mother
A wolf that is fierce for blood;
All the llvelong day, and the night beside,
Gnawing for lack Of food,
dreamed Of bread in my sleep, mother
And the sight WAS heaven to see;
awoke with an eager, famlshing llp
But you have no bread for me.
How could look to you, motheC--
How could look TO you,
For bread to give TO your starving boy,
When you were starving toor
For read the famine in your cheek, 4,
And In ysur eyes so Wild
And felt 1t In your beny hand,
AS you laid 1t on your child.
The queen has lands and gold, mother
The queen has lands and gold.
While you are forced 10 your empty breast
skeleton babe to hold
A babe that is dying Of want mother,
AS am dying now,
With ghastly look In It's Bunken eyes,
And famine upon Its brow.
What has poor ireland dOne mother
What has poor Ireland done,
That the world looks on, and sees us starve,
Perishing one by oneP
Do the men Of England care not, mother
The great men and the high,
For the suffering sons Of Erins Isle,
Whether they live or def
There Is many brave heart here, mother,
Dying Of want and cold,
While only across the channel, mother.
Are many that roll In gold;
There are rich and proud men there, mother,
With wondrous wealth 70 view,
And the bread they fling to their dogs tonight
Would give life to mo and you.
Come nearer to my side mother
Come nearer to my side,
And hold me tondly, as you held
My father when he died;
Quick, for cannot see you, mother,
My breath is almost gone
MotherI dear mother ere die
Give me three grains OF corn.
-Mtss EdtOdrds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE

New because 1t ls only within the last few years
that 1t has been improved and brought within the
reach Of every old In principle because the first
invention was made and the first patent taken out
nearly twenty years ago, and cases nade at that
time and worn since, are nearly good as new
Read the following which 10 only one case OF many
hundreds, your Jeweler can tell Of similar ones.
MANsFIELD, PA, May 18th, 1873.
I have customer who has carried one Of Boss
Patent Gases nfteen years and knew 1t two years
before he got IT, and now appears good for ten years
longer. r. K. oLNEY, Jeweler
Remember Jas. Boss Is the only Patent Case made
Of two plates Of solid gold Zone outside and one In.
side) covering every part exposed TO wear or sight
the great advantage OF these solid plates over elec
tro-Blldlng sapparent to everyone Boss is the on
ly patent case with which there is given written
warrent, Of which the following is o fac slmlle: